If the threads from a Mirena coil are too short, it may be difficult for a healthcare provider to retrieve the device when necessary. Short threads can also lead to concerns about the IUD being properly positioned or potentially becoming dislodged. If the threads are too short, it's important to consult with a healthcare professional for an evaluation and possible imaging to assess the situation. In some cases, the IUD may need to be removed or replaced.
A magnet will not affect the Mirena IUD.
If you leave in Mirena after it's expired, you could get pregnant. Use an alternate method of birth control. If you are seeking pregnancy, have the IUD removed.
"The insertion and removal of a mirena coil can be painful and cause bleeding. Also, pelvic infections and endometritis can occur. Mirena will sometimes cause side affects such as headaches, swelling in one leg, and chest pain."
Yes, it comes and goes occassionally.
Information about the mirena coil can be obtained from the doctor. It is best to see a doctor and discuss all options before choosing which protection is right for the individual.
I don't believe so.
Yes sure can
HURR UP AND GET IT OUT TO ENSURE NO RISKS
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.
If the coil is overheated it can easily short.
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.
No. With other hormone contraceptives, the antibiotic can effect the efficacy of the contraception by interfering with the absorption of the hormone, however with the IUS, even if the antibiotic does interfere with the absorption- which is quite rare anyway,The IUS (device) is still in place in your womb which prevents you from getting pregnant- same as the copper coil. The progestogen hormone with the Mirena coil is also released directly into your womb. i got this from aregistered nurse on yahoo answere