Can My Boyfriend Come In Me If I Have An IUD?

While it is possible for an IUD to shift up or down during sex, it’s very rare. It’s much more likely for the device to fall out after it’s inserted, and this is called expulsion. Expulsion can happen anytime after insertion, and it’s most common during the first couple of days. The most common reasons for this are having an IUD inserted incorrectly or the body rejecting it.

If you have a hormonal IUD, it may take up to seven days after insertion for the device to become fully active. During this time, you should use alternative forms of birth control to avoid pregnancy. You should also be careful when swimming or taking a shower, as there’s a small chance your IUD could slip out.

With a copper or hormonal IUD, your period and cramps will probably start within a few days of having the device placed. However, it’s totally okay to have sex during your period as long as you use condoms or another barrier method. In fact, it can be good for both you and your partner to have sex during your period because the hormones in the hormonal IUD can decrease bleeding and cramping.

Can my partner feel the IUD strings?

An IUD has two very thin strings attached to it that hang a little bit out of the opening in your cervix. These strings are designed to be easily felt by your gyno, but you can’t actually see them unless you stick your finger up there (which is fine). They’re soft and flexible like dental floss, so they shouldn’t hurt during sex. And they’re so thin that your sexual partners probably won’t even notice them unless they’re looking for them specifically.

Can my IUD fall out during sex?

It’s very unlikely that sex will cause your IUD to fall out, but it’s still a possibility. It’s more likely to happen if you had your IUD inserted recently, and it can also be a result of infections or other health problems. If your IUD falls out, it’s important to let your gynecologist know as soon as possible so they can check whether or not it’s in the right place and/or make any necessary changes.

Can my IUD fall out before I’m done having kids?

It is very rare for an IUD to fall out before you’re done having kids, but it can happen. If your IUD falls out before you’re finished having kids, it can increase your risk of pregnancy, miscarriage, and ectopic pregnancy (when the fertilized egg implants outside of your uterus). It’s important to talk to your doctor about the possibility of getting an IUD before you finish having children.

You can get an IUD if you have health insurance, and most insurance plans cover it. You can also get an IUD for free if you’re a low-income woman. If you don’t have insurance, or your insurance doesn’t cover it, you can always ask your gynecologist about other ways to pay for an IUD.