View clinical trials related to IUD.
Filter by:This study aims to determine whether an Allis clamp is an effective clamp for cervical stabilization compared to a single-tooth tenaculum.
The intrauterine device (IUD) is a reliable, safe, long acting, and effective contraceptive method . In spite of that, the pain associated with IUD insertion can be a cause against its insertion. Many researches have been conducted aiming to decrease the degree of pain during IUD insertion; these studies included medical and also technical methods. The physicians usually prefer to insert the IUD during women's menses because the women are very unlikely to be pregnant and the insertion is easier and the pain is lower The easiness of IUD insertion is a very important issue that can increase women's satisfaction and decrease insertion pain.
This study will measure the effects of topical application of sweet marjoram essential oil + grapeseed oil with massage on uterine cramping/pain post-IUD insertion/placement. The intention is to conduct a pilot study that could give a first look at the data to determine whether this line of research is worth pursuing with more time, effort, and resources. The results of this pilot study will provide adequate data (e.g., variance estimates) needed for obtaining reasonably reliable sample size estimates if larger studies are warranted in the future.
Sixty six women who plan to deliver a live birth singleton via cesarean delivery who desire a Copper IUD for postpartum contraception will be approached for study participation thenvwill be randomized equally into two groups using computer generated numbers. Group (A): (n=33) women IUD insertion post placental delivery (within 10mins) Group (B): (n=33) women IUD insertion post puerperal ( 6 to 8 weeks postpartum). Primary outcome will include IUD expulsion rate in both groups. Secondary outcomes will include other complications rates: missed threads (not seen by speculum examination), displaced IUD (more than 2 cm from the fundus in ultrasound), heavy puerperal bleeding, abdominal discomfort), Pregnancy rate, Discontinuation of the IUD usage and Satisfaction rate.
Given the current lack of satisfactory options for the management of IUD insertion pain, could the virtual reality headset be an innovative and effective tool? The objective is to compare the pain experienced during IUD insertion between a group of women wearing a virtual reality helmet and a group not wearing one. Observational, prospective, randomized, open-label, monocentric study.
Aim of this study is to evaluate the effect of VR on the patients overall experience during the IUD insertion procedure.
Patients who visited our family planning clinic and opted for IUD application for contraception purposes were also offered NT/TLA treatments simultaneously. 40 patients who matched the inclusion criteria and received IUDs and NT/TLA treatments were included in the study group and 41 patients who only received IUDs were included in the control group. All patients received copper IUDs and none of them were on additional hormonal treatment. Before the insertion of IUD, women in the therapy group received NT treatment with 6ml of 1% procaine injected transvaginal into the cervix at 5 and 7 o'clock localizations. Following IUD insertion, another 6ml of 1% procaine was injected into the Frankenhauser ganglia bilaterally. A final dose of 8ml of 1% procaine was injected into the abdominal trigger points and intracutaneously into the L4-S4 dermatomes as quaddles.
This study compares the effectiveness of decreasing pain at time of and day after intrauterine device (IUD) insertion when patients take three doses of Ibuprofen versus three doses of placebo.
This project will quantify rates of contraceptive failure when unprotected intercourse occurs 6-14 days prior to initiation of highly effective reversible contraceptives (such as IUD's and Implants).