Can I have the IUD removed 24 hours after intercourse?

Under normal circumstances, "ring" refers to an intrauterine device (IUD), and "having sex" refers to sexual intercourse. Whether an IUD can be removed 24 hours after sexual intercourse depends on whether there is an infection. If there are abnormal conditions such as vaginal infection or bleeding after sex, it is not recommended to remove the IUD within 24 hours of intercourse. However, if there is no risk of infection and the woman is not menstruating, the IUD can generally be removed 24 hours after sexual intercourse. If discomfort occurs, medical advice should be sought promptly. Detailed analysis is as follows:

If there is no risk of infection and the woman is not during her menstrual period, the IUD can generally be removed 24 hours after sexual intercourse. However, to ensure safety and hygiene, it is advisable to undergo a gynecological examination before removal to confirm that the cervix and vagina have no inflammation or other abnormalities.

If abnormal conditions such as vaginal infection or bleeding occur after sexual intercourse, removal of the IUD is not recommended until the infection is effectively controlled. This is because the removal procedure may cause minor trauma to the uterus, and if an infection is already present, it could worsen the inflammation or lead to other complications.

Around the time of IUD removal, maintain good personal hygiene and avoid sexual intercourse until a doctor confirms it is safe to resume normal activities.