If your insurance doesn't cover contraception, you may have to pay to have the IUD removed. Contact your local family planning office to find out if you qualify for reduced fees based on income.
Under the Affordable Care Act ("Obamacare"), almost all insurance plans must cover the IUD.
No
Under the Affordable Care Act ("Obamacare"), almost all insurance plans must cover the IUD.
There is no special risk from getting pregnant right after you stop using the IUD.
Your local family planning office can remove your IUD, most likely on a sliding-scale fee based on your income.
Pregnancy on the IUD is unusual. Bleeding with the IUD is not a special sign of pregnancy. If you think you might be pregnant, take a pregnancy test.
Yes, you can have spotting without a period while using an IUD.
no there is no need as the IUD prevents a fertilised egg from implanting on the wall of your womb
You're probably ill, describe those feelings to a doctor.
I have never heard of such a thing after 20 years in family planning, and I also can't imagine how the IUD string would be left behind. I wouldn't lose sleep over this possibility.
No, that's not true; you can have the IUD removed at any time. Studies show that's it's no easier to remove during your period than at any other time.
Get a pregnancy test.