Intrauterine Contraceptive device (IUCD)
Pregnancy prevention for up to ten years, remove any time

An effective, long-acting and reversible method of contraception
The IUD is a small, T-shaped device that is placed in a woman’s womb and provides contraceptive protection for up to ten years and can be removed any time.
The IUCD is a long-acting, reversible contraception (LARC). Long-acting reversible contraception all have the advantage that, once in place, you don’t need to think about them until they need replacing and none of them interrupt sex.
A woman can use an IUCD whether or not she’s had children. IUCDs are also straightforward for a trained provider to insert and remove, which can generally be done at any time.
Frequently asked questions about IUDs
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How an IUCD works
The IUCD works by stopping a man’s sperm meeting an egg or it may also stop an egg implanting in the uterus.
Inserting an IUCD is a simple procedure that takes a few minutes. A trained person inserts the IUCD. The IUCD sits in your womb and does not move from there. There are threads attached to the IUCD which hang down into the vagina that assist with removal or if you or your provider want to check on the IUCD. Do not pull on the threads as this is how the device is removed.
The IUCD starts working as soon as it is put in and stops working as soon as it is taken out, at which point your normal fertility returns immediately.

Other contraceptive methods
We offer a range of contraceptive and sexual health services to suit you