
Contraception
What is an IUD?
IUD is an abbreviation for Intrauterine Device. This is a little T-shaped device that is implanted within the uterus by a professional. Copper is discharged from these devices, causing the cervical mucus to change. This makes it harder for the sperm to access the egg and survive. It can also prevent a fertilized egg from implanting itself. It is a reversible, long-acting kind of contraception. If you want to start a family, you can have it removed and your fertility restored. IUD's do not protect against STI transmissions.
Watch our related video here.
Read more about this topic on our blog.
Share the knowledge!
More Contraception Q&A

Is the morning after pill abortive?

Is there a contraceptive pill for men?

Is there a chance of pregnancy if my girlfriend and I engaged in oral sex, I ejaculated in her mouth, we kissed, and then I used my saliva as a lubricant to finger her while she is ovulating?

My male partner is getting sterilized, what do I need to know about it?

What are the chances of getting pregnant when using condoms as well as the pull-out method?

What are the disadvantages of a diaphragm?
This is a website that WE are building together. If you have a question there is no answer to on this site, send it here!
