Revista brasileira de enfermagem · 2026
Use of copper intrauterine devices in the immediate postpartum period: a prospective longitudinal study.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Chofakian Christiane Borges do Nascimento, Nonato Giovana, Souza Raphaela Romão Teixeira de, Albuquerque Rosemeire Sartori de, Sales Alícia Rafaelly Vilefort, Borges Ana Luiza Vilela
Аннотация
OBJECTIVES: to evaluate the insertion of the copper Intrauterine Device in the immediate postpartum period, considering side effects, pain intensity, information received, partner involvement, satisfaction, expulsion rate, and continued use.
METHODS: a prospective longitudinal study involving 117 women who had a copper Intrauterine Device inserted in the immediate postpartum period at a public maternity hospital in São Paulo, Brazil. Data were collected in the rooming-in unit through an online questionnaire.
RESULTS: a significant portion of the women did not receive information about advantages (31.8%) or side effects (42.4%). After six months, 37.5% had discontinued use due to expulsion (9.4%) or removal (28.1%). Side effects were reported by 60% of the women. Despite high satisfaction rates (85.3% at insertion and 75.0% at six months), the majority (60%) expressed a desire for a different contraceptive method.
CONCLUSIONS: inadequate reproductive counseling may affect the continued use of intrauterine devices and influence contraceptive choices in the postpartum period.
METHODS: a prospective longitudinal study involving 117 women who had a copper Intrauterine Device inserted in the immediate postpartum period at a public maternity hospital in São Paulo, Brazil. Data were collected in the rooming-in unit through an online questionnaire.
RESULTS: a significant portion of the women did not receive information about advantages (31.8%) or side effects (42.4%). After six months, 37.5% had discontinued use due to expulsion (9.4%) or removal (28.1%). Side effects were reported by 60% of the women. Despite high satisfaction rates (85.3% at insertion and 75.0% at six months), the majority (60%) expressed a desire for a different contraceptive method.
CONCLUSIONS: inadequate reproductive counseling may affect the continued use of intrauterine devices and influence contraceptive choices in the postpartum period.