v ::INDO AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCES::
ResearcherID - CLICK HERE Scientific Journal Impact Factor (SJIF-2020) - CLICK HERE

TITLE:

REASONS FOR DISCONTINUATION OF POST-PARTUM IUCD IN A TERTIARY CARE CENTER IN LAHORE.

AUTHORS:

Dr Bushra Arif, Dr Farya Bashir,Dr Fareha Shahzad

ABSTRACT:

Background: Guidelines have been developed to control the pace of population growth. Some people can arrange this long-term and decisive prevention strategies. To achieve the goal of population control, the IUCD is the first Population control system. Objective: the reasons for the discontinuation of IUCD in many women in Wapda Teaching Hospital, Lahore. Materials and methods: This was an observational study of 200 cases at Wapda Hospital, Lahore from February to November 2021. We have detailed information about the patients' historical background during the last sessions for them Adding IUCD after Post-Partum. CDI was included during the intra-caesarean section. Uterine Changes in CDI, pelvic contamination and sputum were also seen as related consequences for the half-year development. The analyst completed all IUCD and cesarean sections himself. Results: Our study included 200 cases of long-term pregnancy with an average age factor (27.79 ± 4.13). although, the gestational age (37.49 ± 0.98) weeks. 92 women (45%) experienced the first onset of SC; 28 women (13%) at the beginning of SC. Withdrawals from PPIUCD were recorded in 180 women (98%); was decided under 25 cases (15%). CDI shift was available in 58 patients (29.5%); But in 152 the CDI was absent Patients (75%). Pelvic infection was recorded in 105 patients (52%); although not reported in 99 patients (45%). Conclusion: The specialist concluded that there was a high rate of women after six months of PPIUCD who did not want the IUCD to be placed and beat the caesarean section (CS). Keywords: PP IUCD, caesarean section (CS) and contraception, Uterus, Emergency.

FULL TEXT

<
Top
  • Follows us on
Creative Commons License This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.