seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Canada
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from India
seen from United States
seen from TĂĽrkiye
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Canada
seen from China
seen from India
seen from Canada
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Australia
I have an IUD and I don’t get periods anymore.....is that safe?
Not only is it safe, but in my opinion, it’s awesome. A lot of people worry that not getting their period is unhealthy, but there’s actually no medical reason why you need to have a period.Â
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
DID YOU KNOW..... We try REALLY hard to make sure our health centers can provide same-day insertion of IUDs and implants -- so most of our clients don’t have to come back for a second appointment.
Low hassle birth control, low hassle appointments.Â
Who wants to play us in #cardsagainsthumanity the #PeriodEdition . It even came in a Maxipad- which we don't need cuz #TeamIUD over here! Let's get a zoom game on. Who wants to join this week? https://www.instagram.com/p/CAqOorynfGC/?igshid=6uq0qv7dj0zk
Best Valentine I ever got. Thanks, ACA #teamiud #childfree
If you're like the millions of other women now rushing to get an IUD, you probably want to check user reviews first. Don't worry - we've got you covered. Check here to see what women have to say about getting the IUD, both good and bad!
Review of the IUD from women who actually used one!
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
There are two types of IUDs: hormonal and non-hormonal. Each comes with its own pros and cons, which you should know before making a decision.
Even though there are many brands of IUDs (Paragard, Mirena, Skyla, etc), there are actually only two types: hormonal and nonhormonal. See which type is best for you!
We've all seen the articles urging women to get IUDs before Trump takes office and repeals the Affordable Care Act (ACA). But those articles don't tell you how hard getting an IUD really is. Read on to understand why, and how you can use IUD.com to make the process easier!
Here is an excellent article cautioning women against the sudden rush to get an IUD. If you haven’t seen all the articles on your newsfeed urging you to get long-acting reversible contraception, you soon will. But know that getting an IUD isn’t as easy as walking up to an OBGYN and asking for one. As this article points out, even with the Affordable Care Act in place, there are several barriers to obtaining low-cost and effective birth control.
It is now 5ish hours from when I left my appointment for the IUD insertion, and I promise I’m not dying. I’m chillin’ on the couch, a little sleepy, a little crampy but a lot thrilled I didn’t let my fear of the “pain” and the process stop me from getting the Mirena.
It’s probably easiest to just read my “live tweets” which I’ve complied via Storify (click the title for the link) to get the full experience. However here are the main takeaways:
1- It hurts. But not that bad. About two short, dull, uncomfortable pains and two quick, sharp ones. Then follows the cramping everyone talks about. But I sat up afterward, walked home fine and wasn’t doubled over in pain. Just take ibuprofen and Tylenol beforehand, and you’re good. And no, I wasn’t given the shot that some people have referred to. I think I’m glad for that. Why endure ANOTHER source of ow?
2- Its so fast. I tried to count in my head while the main event took place. I never even made it to 40 before it was over. It was a good distraction as well. You can handle anything for 40 seconds! Especially if it lasts you 5 wonderful years.
3- The worst part… Honestly, the waiting was the worst. The hype, the anxiety and the anticipation. And for Gods sakes do NOT do what I did and browse other people’s “experiences” on Twitter while waiting. It’s a nightmare. I’m taking it that this is similar to customer service… Everyone will talk about a bad experience while all of the good ones go under the radar.
4- Its individual And that’s probably what is most important. My experience wasn’t that of some of my friends’… Everyone I talked to had a unique story to tell and was affected differently. Both during the insertion and in their side effects. For me, my initial panic was all in the extreme pain of two previous procedures I’d had… A cervical biopsy and a leep. In which I was told to “prepare for heavy cramping and a pinch” in both cases… That’s NOT how I would have explained the torture of either. This was nothing in comparison. For my friends who have had children, “it really isn’t bad.” Well, that makes sense. But for those without, there’s not much to compare it to and you’re not used to that sensation so of course it could seem significantly worse than your monthly period cramps. However- it’s nothing compared to labor and delivery. Isn’t that why you’re considering the IUD anyway? So, give it a shot.
Like I said… I’m already VERY happy with my decision and it hasn’t even been 24 hours. Of all the friends I’ve talked to, even those who had tough experiences or temporary unpleasant side effects, so far all have said they’re happy they did it and will do it again. 👍
