Many health departments have family planning programs that remove Mirena. If your county health department does not, they can still tell you about local offices that do so.
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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.
A Mirena in place will not cause pain. See your health care provider to have your symptoms evaluated.
Mirena doesn't cause bleeding with urination. See your health care provider, as you probably have an infection.
Yes, Mirena does not affect the risk of infertility, miscarriage, or birth defects. There is no change in the probability of having a healthy child due to using Mirena.
When Mirena comes out by itself, you may be at risk for pregnancy. Use another method until you consult with your health care provider.
The main health issues if Mirena is left in place longer than five years are risk of pregnancy. Use an alternate method.
You can get the IUD inserted anytime the health care provider can be reasonably sure you're not pregnant.
Mirena does not cause infections.
If you're having cramping with Mirena, you should use a backup method until you can get the position checked by your health care provider. If all is well, you can talk with your provider about options.
Unlike other IUDs, Mirena releases a low dose of intrauterine Levonorgestrel to suppress ovulation and to reduce menstrual flow - like all drugs it has an expiration date.The Mirena website does not state the dose decreases;it simply states the IUD must come out in 5 years. It also says a new Mirena IUD can be placed the same day the old one is removed. When Mirena stops releasing levonorgestrel - which suppresses ovulation - it is still a foreign object in your uterus. If you were to get pregnant, the Mirena would need to be removed.If you were to conceive with any IUD you would be at high risk for a severe infection, miscarriage and premature delivery unless the IUD was removed. Because of this, your health-care provider will remove Mirena, even though removing it may cause a miscarriage.
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.