# Removal of Complete Spontaneous Migration of an Intrauterine Contraceptive Device to the Bladder by Cystoscopy

**Authors:** Akbar Novan Dwi Saputra, Muhammad Nurhadi Rahman, Anis Widyasari

PMC · DOI: 10.1155/2024/6934178 · Case Reports in Obstetrics and Gynecology · 2024-05-13

## TL;DR

A woman had an intrauterine contraceptive device migrate to her bladder, which was successfully removed through cystoscopy.

## Contribution

This case report highlights the rare complication of complete IUCD migration to the bladder and its successful removal via cystoscopy.

## Key findings

- The IUCD had migrated completely into the bladder, causing symptoms like pain and hematuria.
- Cystoscopy was an effective method for removing the migrated IUCD.
- Early diagnosis and intervention are crucial to prevent complications from IUCD migration.

## Abstract

Intrauterine contraceptive devices (IUCD) are widely used as a reversible method of contraception. Although uterine perforation caused by an IUCD is rare, in some cases, the device may migrate to the pelvic/abdominal cavity or nearby structures. When the IUCD migrate to the bladder, it can lead to various symptoms. These include pain or discomfort in the lower abdomen, difficulties or pain during urination, frequent urinary tract infections, and the development of bladder stones. This article presents a case report of a 24-year-old woman with an intrauterine contraceptive device (IUCD) that had migrated completely into the bladder. She had an IUCD inserted by a midwife four years earlier and became pregnant a year later, unaware of the IUCD's presence. She later presented with lower abdominal pain, hematuria, and dysuria three months before being admitted to our hospital. Imaging confirmed the intravesical location of the IUCD. She underwent successful cystoscopy treatment to remove the migrated IUCD. Prompt diagnosis and appropriate management are crucial in preventing complications and improving patient outcomes. Clinicians should be aware of this potential complication and consider it when patients present with symptoms or complications after IUCD insertion. Regular monitoring and timely intervention can help detect and address IUCD migration effectively.

## Full-text entities

- **Diseases:** pain (MESH:D010146), urinary tract infections (MESH:D014552), abdominal pain (MESH:D015746), dysuria (MESH:D053159), hematuria (MESH:D006417), bladder stones (MESH:D001744), uterine perforation (MESH:D014595)
- **Species:** Homo sapiens (human, species) [taxon 9606]

## Full text

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## Figures

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## References

15 references — full list in the complete paper: https://tomesphere.com/paper/PMC11105948/full.md

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Source: https://tomesphere.com/paper/PMC11105948