As for intrauterine devices being forced off the market, thank God.

Two of her older patients have asked to switch from the pill to intrauterine devices.

We have women who were maimed by an intrauterine device.

The doctors, instead, strongly recommended that she use an intrauterine device.

As a result, payments to women injured by the intrauterine device are likely to be delayed.

Her survey showed that the women on average were afraid of the pill and the intrauterine device because they feared health problems.

The intrauterine device, made by Robins, killed some women and injured thousands of others before it was taken off the market.

The proportion of women using intrauterine devices dropped to 3 percent, from 7 percent.

The praise for intrauterine devices comes as the method has become extremely unpopular.

Under the initial payment, which is being called Option 1, women who were injured by the intrauterine device will be offered $725.