Missing Copper T Thread; Minor Problem with Major Impact: Patient’s Perspective and Solutions | Chapter 2 | Current Innovations in Disease and Health Research Vol. 4

 Background: This episode is an extended work of our written study [1].Aims of this chapters are1. To think of methods to improve birth control services particular to postpartum copper T2. To frame a common proforma for policeman T users and healthcare providers3. To plan a common approach for management of specific casesMethods: Based on the observation of our study accompanying a different aim and anticipated, and available relevant composition; the current document has been planned.Results: With the prospective of optimising money and possible patient-friendly remedies for stop of the anticipated rise in the occurrence of missing clothing, it has been proposed. The singular objective is to prevent badgering of patients aforementioned that it is not a deterrent for the much-desired publicity of postpartum placement of CuT, as that is to say one solution to abridge the already discredited population of India. Apart from our written data as relevant to the current document, few unpublished results, remarks not earlier expanded, and critical evaluation for disadvantages and impressions have existed highlighted. Women accompanying previous failed attempts were more inclined require scheme removal in the operating room. [p worth: 0.03241]. 7 out of 8 cases of displaced devices were with those with previous abandoned attempts at device evacuation. [p value: 0.02906].Conclusion: While absent threads are common with postpartum CuT insertions, an easy and attainable remedy is suggested. Further usual sited CuT requires better inclination of the health care wage earner for preparation and enjoining of the patient to promote continuation of the alike under follow-up. For best administration, the first attempt should be judicially exhausted the right hands under ultrasound counseling to prevent breakdowns and malpresentations of the device, which are best controlled under the direct vision of the hysteroscope.

Author(s) Details:

Pooja Rani Jafra,
Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Gian Sagar Medical College and Hospital, Rajpura, Punjab, India.

Alka Sehgal,
Government Medical College, Sector 32, Chandigarh, India.

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