After stopping Mirena, you can choose any method you like that's a good match for your medical history. Many women continue to use hormonal methods to continue to have lighter and less painful periods.
There are no known future problems related to prolonged use of Mirena. Use of Mirena for avoiding pregnancy in women not wanting to have a child at that time is a healthful practice. Use of hormonal methods such as Mirena also reduces the risk of cancer of the uterine lining.
Yes, you can get pregnant if you have had Mirena in for more than five years. Use an alternate method of birth control.
You don't have to but it will be beneficial to. Only because there is still a percent uncounted for as for the accuracy of mirena. Just to be safe use condomx to reduce the chance of pregnancy
Mirena does not cause infections.
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 cast of Mirena - 2012 includes: Susanne Strach as Mirena
No, Mirena does not prevent chlamydia.
Have the Mirena removed, and then have intercourse.
There are no known drug interactions between prednisone and Mirena. Few medications affect Mirena.
Mirena is an intrauterine device that prevents unwanted pregnancies.
There are no metal parts in Mirena.
Mirena effectiveness has currently been studied for five years. Effectiveness beyond this date is unknown, and women with a Mirena for more than five years should use another method, or have a new Mirena inserted, if they don't want to be pregnant.