What is the administration of method, efficacy rate, advantages, and disadvantages of IUDs?

The administration of IUDs includes insertion by a healthcare provider into the uterus. The efficacy rate of IUDs is very high, with less than 1% of users becoming pregnant each year. One advantage of IUDs is that they can provide long-term birth control for several years without requiring daily or monthly attention. Additionally, some types of IUDs can also be used for emergency contraception. However, IUDs may cause side effects such as cramping, irregular bleeding, and increased risk of pelvic inflammatory disease. Additionally, IUDs can be expensive and may not be covered by insurance. It is important to carefully consider all options and consult with a healthcare provider before choosing an IUD.