Juno Bio-T Cu T-shaped intrauterine contraceptive coil

• The ‘Juno Bio-T’ contraceptive is a classic model of the T-shaped medical IUD.
• The anchor is made of high pressure polyethylene and is shaped with preset mechanical characteristics. The horizontal arms of the IUD end in olives. A copper wire is placed around the vertical rod. At the end of the rod there is a loop for attaching two transcervical strands.
• Length of the anchor 36 mm, width 32 mm. The area of the copper braid is 380 mm.
• Copper coating purity of 99.998%, diffusion rate of Cu2+10-15 µg/day.
• The VMS is supplied in a blister pack complete with a 4.5 mm diameter polymeric introductory tube and a piston. The insertion tube has a removable plastic stop to indicate the insertion depth of the product and the direction of the arm opening plane.
• Sterilisation – gamma irradiation.
• Maximum duration of use: 5 years.
• Recommended insertion technique – ‘withdrawal’ method.
• The distinctive feature of the IUD of series ‘Juno Bio-T’ is the preservation of a constant and independent of the contractions of the uterus, the force at the points of contact of the arms of the contraceptive and the endometrium, this ensures an optimal spatial position of the product in the uterine cavity (high standing of the contraceptive and its pressing against the uterine bed during physiological contractions).
  

Indications

Indeterminacy of pregnancy.

The treatment and prevention of Asherman syndrome.

As a postcoital IUD, the Juno Bio-T series can be inserted for 3 to 4 days after unprotected intercourse.

Active ingredient

How to take, the dosage

Recommended timing of contraception:
– any day of the menstrual cycle (preferably from 4 to 19 day)
– immediately after a medical abortion performed by vacuum aspiration or curettage
– at the end of uterine involution (5-6 weeks after uncomplicated childbirth), including. Against the background of lactational amenorrhea
– immediately after the removal of the IUD that has expired, if a woman wishes to continue intrauterine contraception
– for post-coital contraception on – 3-4 days after an unprotected intercourse.

Adaptation to the IUD:
During the adaptation of the patient’s organism to the IUD (3-4 months) changes in the menstrual cycle are possible. Menstrual bleeding may be accompanied by a dragging pain in the lower abdomen or sacral area, which, as a rule, quickly subsides.
In order to increase the acceptability of the IUD and reduce the period of adaptation to the contraceptive, it is recommended:
– conducting a thorough examination of women for contraindications to IUD use
– a differentiated approach to the selection of the IUD model, based on the individual characteristics of the woman’s body, plans for childbearing, and the time of the contraceptive insertion
– Use of correct technique of IUD insertion and optimal time for its insertion
– By indications prophylactic administration of antibiotics and prostaglandin inhibitors during the first days after insertion and during the first three menstrual bleedings.

Special Instructions

Intrauterine contraception is the insertion of small devices (IUD) into the uterine cavity.
The period of adaptation of the body to the IUD lasts about 3 months. Immediately after the placement of intrauterine contraception you may be concerned about minor bleeding from the genital tract, slight pain in the lower abdomen, which should pass after 2-3 days. You can take 1-2 tablets of analgin or aspirin to relieve the pain. For 8-10 days you should refrain from sexual intercourse, excessive physical activity, sports, visiting bathhouses and saunas.
Even if you feel well after 10 days you should contact the doctor who inserted the IUD.

For 2-3 months after the insertion of the uterus, menses may be more abundant and prolonged, sometimes there is a slight bleeding from the genital tract between menstrual bleedings. During menstruation it is advisable to pay attention to the sanitary pads in order to timely notice the loss of the coil with menstrual discharge.
Repeated examinations by a gynecologist should be done in 1, 3, 6 months after the introduction of the IUD, and then 1-2 times a year during the entire period of IUD use.

When using intrauterine contraception, you should observe the usual hygienic regime.
However, as with any modern method of contraception, complications can arise:
delayed periods (very rarely pregnancy can occur)

pain in the lower abdomen, pain during intercourse, increased body temperature, unusual discharge from the genital tract (signs of the development of inflammatory diseases of the genitals)Three months later menstruation remains long, abundant, weakness, feeling of malaise (signs of impaired adaptation to the IUD) appeared.

If you see these signs you should immediately consult a doctor.
At the end of the period of use of the IUD, which was indicated to you by your doctor, the contraceptive must be removed. If you like this method of contraception and would like to continue it, a new IUD can be inserted on the day the ‘old’ IUD is removed after a preliminary examination.

Please remember that the IUD can be removed at any time you wish. This method of birth control has no effect on fertility (pregnancy can occur immediately after removal of the IUD, regardless of how long it has been in place).

The removal of the IUD from the uterus is easy and painless, but it should not be done by yourself.

Synopsis

The distinguishing feature of this contraceptive is that it provides constant, optimal force, regardless of uterine size, at the IUD and uterine mucosa contact sites, which ensures versatility – the possibility of using this contraceptive for any woman.

Contraindications

Pregnancy (suspected or confirmed), malignant diseases of the female genitalia, pelvic inflammatory processes, bleeding from the genitals of unknown etiology, abnormal development of the uterus, myoma more than 8 weeks, endometriosis of any localization, allergy to copper.

With caution when using an IUD if there is a high risk of the development of sexually transmitted diseases (presence of several sexual partners), anemia (hemoglobin less than 90 g/l), in women who have not given birth, with blood diseases, in patients with a history of ectopic pregnancy.

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