Checking for actinomyces is not part of the normal standard of care for IUD insertion or removal.
If you are not having any problems or symptoms, there is no need to get your Mirena checked.
Most women start menstruating within a couple weeks of the IUD removal.
You shouldn't get pregnant. Mirena is 99.99% effective against pregnancy. If you do, it's 90% of the time going to be ectopic, which must be removed before it bursts your fallopian tubes. If it isn't ectopic, it would still need to be removed b/c the uterine walls would be too thin to support a fetus. So, I believe you can safely say 0%. S
Hannah Georgas, "All I Need"
There is no minimum age of having the Mirena IUD removed. Women have it removed when they are seeking pregnancy, when they no longer need it (e.g. menopause), or when they have had it in for five years and need a new IUD or new method.
Most home insurance companies will cover the cost of the mold removal. But you need to check your policy with the home insurer so that you will not get any surprises.
There are several tree removal services in the Orlando area. Check out credentials carefully and ask for references. Tree servies need to be licensed and insured.
Hannah Georgas, "All I Need", http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=36a9DRBHg6k
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.
Whether you need another Mirena coil fitted at age 50 depends on your individual health circumstances and reproductive plans. If you are still experiencing heavy menstrual bleeding or require contraception, it may be beneficial to keep the Mirena coil or replace it. However, if you have reached menopause (typically around age 51) and have no further need for contraception or management of heavy bleeding, you may not need another coil. It's best to consult with your healthcare provider to discuss your options.
You should get the IUD removed if you are seeking pregnancy, or if it is at the end of its useful life.
If you leave the copper IUD in too long, there are no potential health problems. If you leave a hormonal IUD like Mirena in too long, you may not be protected against pregnancy, but there are no other risks.