yes...happened to me...inform yourself and do not have it pulled justn because doc says so...
While I'm sorry for the loss of the person who answered earlier, it's important to understand the significant risks to the life and health of a woman who chooses to continue a pregnancy with the IUD in place. Informing yourself is key, as she wrote.
Yes, a copper IUD can cause a miscarriage if you get pregnant with the IUD in. If you think you're pregnant, take a pregnancy test. If it's positive, contact your health care provider right away for advise related to the pregnancy. Whether you would like to continue the pregnancy or not, prompt medical attention is required.
Women with Mirena often have irregular bleeding in the first months of use. This side effect usually improves with time.
Mirena is an IUD intended to prevent pregnancy. It can also be used to manage heavy or painful periods.
Prior use of Mirena does not increase the risk of miscarriage.
No, Mirena does not prevent chlamydia.
If you get Mirena while you are pregnant, you must have the Mirena removed as soon as possible regardless of whether you plan to continue the pregnancy. You can get a new Mirena when the pregnancy is over.
Yes, you can have a full-term pregnancy after getting pregnant with Mirena.
Pregnancy symptoms are not a normal side effect of Mirena removal. Take a pregnancy test.
If you think you're pregnant on Mirena, take a pregnancy test.
You can get the IUD inserted anytime the health care provider can be reasonably sure you're not pregnant.
A doctor will remove the Mirena if you are pregnant it could harm the baby. By getting an IUD, you agree to: -have the IUD removed -if the pregnancy is viable, your doctor will discuss your options after removing the IUD.
Mirena should not be relied on for pregnancy protection after five years. When the calendar reaches five years, you should consider another Mirena, or a different method.
Only when you use it, like all birth control. Birth control is to prevent pregnancy while you are using it, it does not make you sterile for all future.
If you leave a hormonal IUD like Mirena in too long, you may not be protected against pregnancy, but there are no other risks. For instance, if you're menopausal and not concerned about pregnancy, there is no pressing need to remove it.
When Mirena comes out by itself, you may be at risk for pregnancy. Use another method until you consult with your health care provider.
Pregnancy while using Mirena is unusual. You can expect the same protection from the Mirena throughout its five year life.