Ultrasound, x-rays, and CT scans were compared in detecting migrated intrauterine contraceptive devices (IUDs) in 6 patients. 5 cases involved uncomplicated migration outside the uterus, mostly to the right side, with no symptoms. 1 case involved rectal perforation by 2 migrated IUDs, explaining the patient's bloody stools and pain. X-rays detected misplaced IUDs well. Ultrasound had difficulty detecting migrated IUDs outside the uterus. CT scan precisely revealed migrated IUDs inside or outside hollow organs like the uterus, tubes, bladder, colon, and appendix.