Asia Pacific to Enhance the Demand for Intrauterine Contraceptive Devices Market
Intrauterine Contraceptive Devices Market
The uterus is filled with
intrauterine contraceptive devices (IUD), which are frequently T-shaped and
used to prevent conception. The device's arms fold flat to make it easier to
insert inside the womb, and it is about the size of a matchstick to ensure a proper
fit. These contraceptive devices either contain copper or levonorgestrel, a
substance that aids in birth control by making it more difficult for sperm to
fertilise eggs. Long-acting reversible contraceptives, or LARCs, are a common
type of intrauterine contraceptive devices that help with birth control for a
protracted period of time.
Some of the factors influencing
the demand for intrauterine
contraceptive devices market are the rising prevalence of
unintended pregnancies and the decreased side effects associated with these
devices. Furthermore, unlike with contraceptive pills, there is no need to use
a new method of contraception every day when using such devices. Additionally,
intrauterine contraceptive methods have no negative effects on a user's mood,
libido, weight, or even future cancer risk. However, the use of intrauterine
contraceptive devices may result in heavy menstrual bleeding and uncomfortable
cramps, which is anticipated to restrain the market's expansion. The demand for
the devices is also anticipated to be hampered by the demand for contraceptive
pills for shorter-term use.
Intrauterine contraceptive
devices (IUDs) are divided into hormonal IUDs and copper IUDs based on the type
of product they are. The failure rate of a hormonal IUD is about 0.2% during
the first year of use, whereas the failure rate of a copper IUD is about 0.8%.
Intrauterine contraceptive devices are categorised under hospitals, gynaecology
clinics, and others depending on their end use. The market is split into North
America, Europe, Asia Pacific, Latin America, the Middle East, and Africa based
on geography.
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