Coil Removed
|
My child is now 3 years. I had a coil removed about two months back. We are using condoms since them. My question is : How soon can we plan a pregnancy? Should we be waiting more?
 |
|
|
(5 Answers) |
Sunday 14th of March 2010 01:15:01 PM what normally doctors recommend that atleast after 2 years of your first baby the next pregnancy would be adoptable.. Now you can for sure plan for your second child if it is desired so.
If you are working women then can wait till your first child is able to go to school atleast to avaoid extra burden on your self. if your a house wife then better to have another one.
Report abuse
|
Sunday 7th of March 2010 02:33:10 AM There are women who had their coil removed for over a year and haven't been pregnant up to now and some already are after about 6 months. It varies. It differ from one person to another. Check with you obstetrician so she could advise you if you need some fertility drugs to go along.
Report abuse
|
Wednesday 24th of February 2010 06:23:47 PM You don't actually need to wait any given length of time if using the copper coil. For a hormone coil such as mirena, it is best to wait about three months for the body to regulate itself and return to normal. You can use this time to make sure you are eating a healthy diet and getting lots of exercise.
Report abuse
|
Wednesday 3rd of March 2010 03:47:41 PM Usually after any anti-conception methods you need to wait 2 months to get the results.So do not impatience if there are no results as you would expect to happened.The body is used to block the procreation so it will act as so.It need to learn to do it slow by slow.so 1-2 month is enough to readjust.
Report abuse
|
Wednesday 17th of March 2010 03:44:48 PM You can go right ahead and start planning. My suggestion would be that you make an appointment with your doctor to have a routine pap smear done first. The doctor will also give you folic acid and you should start looking at a healthy diet. Then stop using condoms and let it happen naturally. Try not to be actively 'trying' for a baby but rather think of it as having unprotected fun with your partner. As soon as you are mentally and emotionally 'trying' many women struggle to fall pregnant.
Report abuse
|