Copper T. Ka result hamesha positive rehta h. Ya iske negative signs bhi hai. Ye kis trh se achi h or kis trh se harmful. Kya ye sbke liye beneficial hai?

Question

Please note the following in respect to your queries:
The contraceptive coil comes in two different types: copper-based intrauterine devices (IUD) and hormonal intrauterine devices (sometimes known as IUS – intrauterine system). Both are essentially made of plastic, then either "coated" with copper or hormones.
Both methods of IUD contraception are inserted into the uterus to provide long-term and highly effective protection against pregnancy (above 99% effectiveness).
This protection lasts for 5-10 years. They do not protect against sexually transmitted infections.
A.Advantages of the Copper Contraceptive Coil
The copper coil works for about 10 years. You need to attend regular check-ups to make sure that the coil is still in place. Contraception with the coil is about 98-99% effective over a period of 5 years.
The biggest advantage of using a contraceptive coil is that you don't need to think about contraception every time you have sex.
Except a risk of heavier periods, copper IUD contraception doesn't usually cause side effects because it doesn't rely on hormones to prevent pregnancy.
B.Disadvantages of the Copper Contraceptive Coil
Your doctor needs to implant the IUD. You'll need to go back to your doctor one month later, who will check whether the coil is still placed correctly. Regular follow-ups are necessary.
In terms of side effects, some women experience heavier and more painful periods with the copper-based contraceptive coil. This can be a problem if you are already prone to heavy and painful periods. If that applies to you, this type of contraception might not be right for you.
Other side effects are uncommon but include:
Cramps
Nausea
Backache
Vaginal discharge
Inflammation of the vagina
Pelvic infection (uterus), which usually happens within three weeks after insertion
Ectopic pregnancy (egg implanting outside the womb) – very small risk but very serious. An absence of periods and lower abdominal pain are the main symptoms
Your doctor will check for signs of infection in the 3-4 weeks after the contraceptive coil has been inserted.
Another (rare) risk is that the IUD comes out or slips out of its place – which is most likely to happen during the first 3 months. If this happens, you should see your doctor as soon as possible. You can also try to check the threads that come with it to see if it is in place.

Amar Deep · Accepted Answer

Please note the following in respect to your queries:
The contraceptive coil comes in two different types: copper-based intrauterine devices (IUD) and hormonal intrauterine devices (sometimes known as IUS – intrauterine system). Both are essentially made of plastic, then either "coated" with copper or hormones.
Both methods of IUD contraception are inserted into the uterus to provide long-term and highly effective protection against pregnancy (above 99% effectiveness).
This protection lasts for 5-10 years. They do not protect against sexually transmitted infections.
A.Advantages of the Copper Contraceptive Coil
The copper coil works for about 10 years. You need to attend regular check-ups to make sure that the coil is still in place. Contraception with the coil is about 98-99% effective over a period of 5 years.
The biggest advantage of using a contraceptive coil is that you don't need to think about contraception every time you have sex.
Except a risk of heavier periods, copper IUD contraception doesn't usually cause side effects because it doesn't rely on hormones to prevent pregnancy.
B.Disadvantages of the Copper Contraceptive Coil
Your doctor needs to implant the IUD. You'll need to go back to your doctor one month later, who will check whether the coil is still placed correctly. Regular follow-ups are necessary.
In terms of side effects, some women experience heavier and more painful periods with the copper-based contraceptive coil. This can be a problem if you are already prone to heavy and painful periods. If that applies to you, this type of contraception might not be right for you.
Other side effects are uncommon but include:
Cramps
Nausea
Backache
Vaginal discharge
Inflammation of the vagina
Pelvic infection (uterus), which usually happens within three weeks after insertion
Ectopic pregnancy (egg implanting outside the womb) – very small risk but very serious. An absence of periods and lower abdominal pain are the main symptoms
Your doctor will check for signs of infection in the 3-4 weeks after the contraceptive coil has been inserted.
Another (rare) risk is that the IUD comes out or slips out of its place – which is most likely to happen during the first 3 months. If this happens, you should see your doctor as soon as possible. You can also try to check the threads that come with it to see if it is in place.