How to Insert an IUD: A Step-by-Step Guide

There are two types of IUDs! A hormonal type, and a nonhormonal type. Both help to prevent pregnancy, but work in different ways. The hormonal IUD, also known as Mirena, contains a type of progesterone. It helps to prevent ovulation and thickens cervical mucus. The most common “side effect” is amenorrhea, which is the absence of your period. This is a great option for someone who has very heavy, painful periods. The nonhormonal, IUD, also known as ParaGard, does not prevent ovulation. Instead, t

Reply to @casacara_xo i wasn’t going to post this but i need anyone who wants to get an iud understand it can be traumatic. it was traumatic for me. #iud #womenshealth #uterus #pain #owch #obgyn

All About Intrauterine Devices (IUDs)

Understanding the Extreme Side Effects of IUDs

Understanding Implanon & IUD Side Effects Explained by Clinical Nurse Practitioner