Intrauterine Clinic Insertions in Whitby

Intrauterine Clinic Insertions

This visit at women's health clinic in Toronto includes assessment, STI testing and Counselling. (This will be in Office Service only.)


This is a 2-step appointment.


An initial consult can be done virtually to see if you are a candidate for an IUD insertion and discuss other contraceptive options if not a candidate for an IUD.


The 2nd appointment will be in the IUD clinic for the IUD insertion.

women's health clinic toronto & iud clinic toronto

  • Intrauterine Clinic Insertions/Women's Health Clinic Toronto (IUD clinic insertions) - $180

    Once upon a time, a young woman named Susan was looking for a long-term birth control solution. She had heard about the Intrauterine Insertion Device (IUD) from her friends and decided to talk to her healthcare provider about it.


    Susan went to see her doctor, who explained that an IUD was a small, T-shaped device that would be inserted into her uterus to prevent pregnancy. The doctor told Susan that there were two types of IUDs available: hormonal and non-hormonal. The hormonal IUD would release a small amount of progestin to prevent fertilization, while the non-hormonal IUD would use copper to create a hostile environment for sperm.


    Susan decided to go with the hormonal IUD, as she preferred a method that would not cause heavy periods or cramping. The doctor inserted the IUD into her uterus during a quick and relatively painless procedure.


    After the insertion, Susan felt some mild cramping and spotting for a few days, but these symptoms quickly resolved. She was pleased with her decision to get an IUD, as it provided her with effective birth control that did not require any daily maintenance or ongoing use.


    Over the next few years, Susan did not have to worry about pregnancy and enjoyed the freedom and peace of mind that came with her IUD. When she was ready to have children, she simply went back to her doctor to have the device removed, and soon after, she was able to become pregnant.


    From that day on, Susan was grateful for her IUD and recommended it to anyone looking for a long-term, reliable birth control method.

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FAQs

Here are some of the most Frequently Asked Questions about IUD

  • What is an IUD?

    An IUD is a small T-shaped birth control device about 1.5 inches long placed into the uterus through the vagina by a health care practitioner.


    Once inserted, the hormone progestin or copper present in the IUD prevents pregnancy until removed from the uterus or expires, usually after 3-12 years, depending on your device type.


  • How effective is IUD over other birth control methods?

    IUD is one of the best methods to prevent pregnancy, with a failure rate of less than 1%. Compared to birth control pills, which have adverse effects and risks on your overall health, you are ten times less likely to get pregnant with an IUD.


  • Will using an IUD affect my ability to get pregnant in the future?

    No, IUDs will no longer have the effects mentioned above once removed.


    Also, IUDs do not affect already implanted embryos.


  • Who can get an IUD?

    Women who haven't had children or never had sex are suitable to get an IUD. However, you need to ensure that you're not already pregnant. You should abstain from sex or use other birth control methods for at least two weeks before getting an IUD; otherwise, you will likely have to book another visit.


    Consult your healthcare/nurse practitioner to help you determine if IUD is a good option for you.


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