Yes it will protect you from a STD.
The IUD does not prevent infection. Using a condom can provide additional pregnancy protection as well as protection from STDs.
I can now say that you should use a condom while on the IUD.I had my IUD(para) put in after the birth of my first child and now i believe i can be pregnant agaign. My son is only 4.5 months old.I definetly am not ready to be pregnant again.
There are a number of options such as IUD, sponge, diaphragm, or condom or a combination.
For long-term protection, an IUD (intra-uterine device) is a good option. For more spontaneous protection, there are barrier methods such as the diaphragm or female condom, both of which you can use in combination with spermicidal gels or foam. To discuss your contraceptive options or get more information about your options, make an appointment with a health care provider.
If your IUD strings feel longer, it could be a sign that the IUD is not in the correct place and is no longer effective. Take the following steps:Consider emergency contraception if you've had sex in the last five days.If you have sex, use a condom as additional prevention.Get an appointment with your health care provider to evaluate the position of the IUD.
The IUD will provide the same protection against pregnancy. As usual, it won't provide protection against sexually transmissible infection.
The course differs for different people. If a woman has chlamydia when the IUD is inserted, the risk of PID is quite high. It appears that with the IUDs currently on the market in the US, the course is about the same as for women without IUDs. However, most women should avoid IUDs unless they're in a committed relationship, and should make sure she and her partner are tested before exchanging potentially infectious fluids.
no there is no need as the IUD prevents a fertilised egg from implanting on the wall of your womb
You can use an IUD anytime you are interested in avoiding pregnancy.
dont be a fool wrap your tool! a condom is always a good idea for safe sex from std's and pregnancy. and the more contraceptives you have the better
If you haven't hit puberty then you most likely don't need to use a condom.
You should have your IUD removed at the end of its normal life, or when you want to get pregnant.