Doctors warn that removing the coil yourself can damage the cervix or uterus, and risks severe pain, heavy bleeding and infection – even cervical shock and pelvic disease. "We know that many ...

For the best experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser settings. Dr Brigid Monda Mirena is a hormone-releasing coil. It was initially developed for women ...

Shameful taboo' around sharing female health issues Coil pain: 'Our voices have been heard' Hormonal intra uterine devices, also known as coils, can be used to help treat endometriosis ...

Unlike hormonal IUDs, ParaGard is wrapped with a coil of copper ... which changes the lining of the uterus and the makeup of the cervical mucus — both of which make the environment less ...

Researchers discovered that by coating agarose beads (carbohydrates extracted from seaweed) with the same peptide that binds sperm cells to eggs, and implanted them in the uterus of mice ...