If you’ve had an IUD inserted, we salute you. Having a coil put in is truly one of the most brutal things a person with a vagina can go through and having it taken out is no walk in the park either.

Much like everyone’s “first time” story, women’s experiences of getting the contraceptive coil — otherwise known as an "IUD" (intrauterine device) — are often completely unique.

People experience different amounts of pain during IUD insertion, but there are a number of pain-relief options available to ...

Hormonal intrauterine devices were associated with a higher incidence of rosacea in women compared with nonhormonal devices, ...

Should your IUD hurt? How can it affect your sex life? Stylist asks two healthcare experts the most important questions about the coil. “Having a coil fitted should not be traumatic or very ...

You’ve probably heard people talk about what it’s like to get a hormonal coil or copper IUD inserted. Horror stories about cramping and messy days after fitting are not uncommon, but at the ...

When can I use an IUD? and so there's a string with the IUD that allows for bacteria to go up into your uterus and out the fallopian tubes and cause a possibility of pelvic inflammatory disease ...

Her nulliparity, history of chlamydial infection, and marital status would have rendered her ineligible for IUD contraception under older guidelines.

Your chance of getting pregnant with an IUD is 0.1% to 0.2%. If you get pregnant with an IUD, it's usually because it got dislodged or was improperly inserted. Pregnancy with an IUD puts you at a ...

Most health insurance plans cover the full cost of an IUD. That includes health insurance you get through work, HealthCare.gov or your state marketplace and Medicaid. These plans will pay for an IUD, ...