If you can feel the IUD coming out you need to contact your health care provider so that it can be removed. You may not have pregnancy protection, so consider the morning after pill if you've had sex in the last five days. Use a backup method of Birth Control until you know that the IUD is protecting you.
In the unlikely event that the IUD is embedded in the wall of the uterus, your health care can remove it via hysteroscopy.
No; the IUD does not make a hole in your uterus, nor does removal. It rests in the empty space in the uterus.
If the IUD is not in the uterus, it has likely fallen out.
The IUD does not "float," but generally remains in place at the top of the uterus.
The IUD should be at the uterine fundus, the deepest part of the uterus. It is not located in the cervix unless it is being expelled.
Menstruation
IUD usage is strongly associated with the development of PID. Bacteria may be introduced to the uterus while the IUD is being inserted or may travel up the tail of the IUD from the cervix into the uterus.
The IUD will not cause abdominal tightness. The IUD is in the uterus, which is behind the pubic bone; it is not in the abdomen.
Intrauterine contraceptive devices (IUDs) are inserted into the uterus
IUD insertion is a form of birth control available to people looking to avoid getting pregnant. The most common type of IUD is a copper IUD which acts as a spermicide when in the uterus.
It would have to be. The IUD is in your uterus, where the baby grows and lives in you for 9 months. Having the IUD in there could possibly damage or kill the baby.
You are in pain because your uterus is trying to expell the iud! You have to have it removed in order to ever get rid of the pain.
Two to eleven percent of women using the IUD experience an expulsion of the IUD.