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.
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.
Have the Mirena removed, and then have intercourse.
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.
Yes, you can get pregnant if you had sex in the five days before Mirena was removed. If you are not seeking pregnancy, consider using emergency contraception to reduce the risk.
Yes, you can have a full-term pregnancy after getting pregnant with Mirena.
No, antibiotics can not terminate a 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.
No! That is extremely dangerous. The pregnancy will have to be removed anyhow; it is best to consult your OB/GYN about the appropriate care of your ectopic pregnancy.
Pregnancy symptoms are not a normal side effect of Mirena removal. Take a pregnancy test.
If you think you're pregnant on Mirena, take a pregnancy test.
Removal of Mirena does not affect whether sperm is in the vagina.