Yes, you can have a pap smear if you have any IUD, including Mirena. Colposcopy and LEEP can also be done with Mirena in, if needed.
Have the Mirena removed, and then have intercourse.
Pregnancy while using Mirena is unusual. You can expect the same protection from the Mirena throughout its five year life.
Yes, you can go through menopause while using a Mirena IUD. Mirena is a hormonal intrauterine device primarily used for contraception and can also help manage heavy menstrual bleeding, but it does not prevent menopause. Menopause occurs when the ovaries stop producing eggs and hormones, and this natural process can happen regardless of contraceptive methods. However, some women may experience changes in their menstrual cycles while using Mirena as they approach menopause.
If you get Mirena while you are pregnant, you must have the Mirena removed as soon as possible regardless of whether you plan to continue the pregnancy. You can get a new Mirena when the pregnancy is over.
Yes, absent periods are a normal side effect of Mirena.
The Paragard and Mirena IUDs used in the United States do not interfere with safe MRI. Talk to your health care provider about what kind you have, or find the card you were given on insertion, and you'll be able to find information about your IUD and its safety during MRI.
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.
Mirena doesn't cause bleeding with urination. See your health care provider, as you probably have an infection.
YES
It's not recommended. The first cycle after getting the Mirena inserted is the most likely time for the Mirena to be expelled, althouth long-term research has found options like tampons and menstrual cups don't cause expulsion, internal menstrual products mau increase risk of expulsion the first month. It's best to use pads, especially as your flow may be effected by the coil so with a different flow pattern you may risk using too high an absorbency tampon for your flow.
"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."
my obgyn told me that he had patients whose mirena's fell out. It is then possible to get pregnant.