Study Assessing the Reduction of Pain Felt During Installation Intra- Uterine Device by Direct Technique

Comparative Study, Prospective, Randomized , Assessing the Reduction of Pain Felt During Installation Intra- Uterine Device by Direct Technique. A Monocentric Study

Intrauterine devices (IUDs) are contraceptive methods of long-acting (from 3 to 10 years depending on the model) and among the most effective. However, there are many obstacles to the use of IUDs including pain felt by patients during installation. Several medical means were studied without evidence of their efficacy in pain related to IUD insertion. In order to remove this brake, it's important to find another way to act against this pain. The direct technique is one of the techniques described by health professionals. It seems trusted by its users as a more reliable technique but also less painful for patients. However, there is no study available on its evaluation. The aim of this study is to investigate the interest of the direct technique in reducing the pain experienced by patients during installation.

Inclusion Criteria:

• Any major patient and consultant for IUD insertion : hormonal or copper
• Signing of the information and consent form by the patient or, if under supervision by parents or guardian.
• Patient affiliated with or entitled to a social security scheme
• No contraindication for IUD insertion

Exclusion Criteria:

• Patient consultant for IUD insertion to side arms
• Contraindications for installation.
• Legal incapacity or limited legal capacity. Medical or psychological conditions not allowing the subject to understand the study and sign the consent
• Refusal to sign the consent.