The chances of getting pregnant with an expired Mirena (over 5 years in the uterus) are probably lower than if you had no method at all, but are not the same as the effectiveness before the expiration date. See your health care provider to determine if you'd like a new Mirena inserted or want to change to another method.
Yes, you can have a full-term pregnancy after getting pregnant with Mirena.
Yes, if you have the Mirena IUD your chances of getting pregnancy are very low. If you are also breastfeeding exclusively and your baby is less than six months old, you are at very, very low risk of pregnancy.
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.
Most recent evidence shows it continues to be effective for up to seven years. Talk with your health care provider about when you should have it replaced, if you are still not thinking of getting pregnant.
If you think you're pregnant on Mirena, take a pregnancy test.
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.
A doctor will remove the Mirena if you are pregnant it could harm the baby. By getting an IUD, you agree to: -have the IUD removed -if the pregnancy is viable, your doctor will discuss your options after removing the IUD.
Yes, you can get pregnant if you have had Mirena in for more than five years. Use an alternate method of birth control.
Difficult one. I hope you didn't have an x-ray if you are pregnant. If the doctor can't see the string there is no way you are going to get he mirena out anyway. My cousin went through a pregnancy with a coil in and had no problems.
my obgyn told me that he had patients whose mirena's fell out. It is then possible to get pregnant.
Five percent of women each year that get pregnant while taking the IUD Mirena. This is a type of birth control.
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.