Endometrial Implant

The endometrial implant is a long-term form of contraception that is implanted into the uterus. It is a small, plastic rod that is inserted into the uterus and releases a hormone (levonorgestrel) that prevents pregnancy. The endometrial implant was first approved for use by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration in 1990. It is a highly effective, long-acting form of contraception that can last up to three years. The implant requires a minor surgical procedure to insert it into the uterus. The procedure is usually performed in a doctor’s office or clinic and only takes a few minutes. Most women do not feel any pain or discomfort during the procedure and can go home the same day. The implant is a safe and effective form of contraception that is 99% effective in preventing pregnancy. It is also reversible and can be removed at any time if a woman wants to become pregnant. The endometrial implant is a convenient and effective form of contraception that can be used for up to three years. It is a safe and reliable form of contraception that is easy to use and can provide long-term protection against pregnancy.