Pain and bleeding after sex are not typical side effects of an IUD. If a person experiences either, they should see a doctor to ensure that the device is in place and that no other condition, such as a cervical infection, is responsible.
How do I know if something is wrong with my IUD?
Spotting and bleeding are common after you get an IUD, but heavy or abnormal bleeding could mean it's in the wrong spot. “Heavy vaginal bleeding may accompany a uterine perforation,” Nwegbo-Banks says. You have severe cramping, abnormal discharge, or fever. These are other signs that your IUD has moved.Jan 22, 2021
Why is my IUD hurting my partner?
Your partner may feel your IUD's strings, but they shouldn't cause pain. They're very thin and made of plastic. There's some evidence that IUD strings can bother sexual partners. A 2017 study found that 3 to 9 percent of IUD users experienced partner dissatisfaction, causing them to stop using the IUD.Mar 24, 2021
What are the symptoms of a moved IUD?
- not being able to feel the IUD strings with your fingers.
- feeling the plastic of the IUD.
- your partner being able to feel your IUD during sex.
- bleeding in between periods.
- heavy vaginal bleeding.
- cramping, beyond what you normally have during your period.
What does IUD expulsion feel like?
If your IUD has become partially dislodged or expelled completely, you may feel pain or discomfort. Other symptoms associated with expulsion include: severe cramping. heavy or abnormal bleeding.