They usually check to make sure that you're not pregnant before this kind of procedure.
No. They do not have to terminate. And no, they do not check to make sure that you are not pregnant. Especially if you have no reason to suspect that you are.
It's not likely that the IUD removal affected your fertility.
Solids (organic and inorganic, settleable and floating) and oils are removed in primary treatment.
The contraceptive implant is of no use if you are pregnant. It is normally removed. It does not harm or end a pregnancy.
If you had BOTH testicles actually removed - not a vasectomy - then you can no longer make a woman pregnant. If you had ONE (out of two) removed, then the remaining one can get a woman pregnant.
Pregnancy with Paragard is uncommon. If you want to get pregnant, have the IUD removed.
No. There hasn't There has been cases that a woman can be pregnant with her tubes tied Not removed
Sure. You can have it removed.
secondary treatment
no
If you are pregnant when you get the implant, you may not notice as the implant can make your periods irregular and absent. It's important to take a pregnancy test three weeks after starting the contraceptive implant to make sure you hadn't gotten pregnant in the days before the insertion. If you are pregnant, you can still decide to continue or terminate the pregnancy; the implant doesn't change that decision. If you decide to continue, you'll have the implant removed. If you decide on abortion, the implant will be left in so you have protection immediately after the termination.
You can get pregnant at any time after the IUD is removed. There is no need to wait.
no