The sensation of IUD removal is a lot like that for IUD insertion, but much briefer. Instead of inserting both the sound (measurer) and insertor for the insertion, there's a single cramp as the IUD is removed.
You should remove your IUD if you want to get pregnant, if you are pregnant, or if its useful life is expired and it's time to replace it.
There is no need to remove the IUD before (or after) having your tubes tied. Leaving it in will ensure continuous protection.
It's the same as the procedure to remove the IUD when you're not pregnant.
There's no special time to remove the IUD if you want to get pregnant
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Hysteroscopy is usually the safest way to remove an embedded IUD. Rather than surgery, a scope is inserted into the uterus, and the doctor removes the IUD during an outpatient procedure.
If you leave the copper IUD in too long, there are no potential health problems. If you leave a hormonal IUD like Mirena in too long, you may not be protected against pregnancy, but there are no other risks.
Your local family planning office can remove your IUD, most likely on a sliding-scale fee based on your income.
There are no side effects of having your tubes tied and leaving an IUD in place. There is no pressing need to remove the IUD if you have other pregnancy protection.
Not usually. They can be painful when trying to remove them.
There is no age before which you can't remove the IUD. Contact your health care provider, who will schedule a removal. If you're asking about parental permission, because you're a minor who wants to remove the IUD so youc an get pregnant, that's a different answer. You don't need parental permission in the US to remove the IUD. If you're talking about how to know you're safely through menopause before removing the IUD, talk with your women's health care provider. GYN professionals have various opinions on that topic.