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How Do I Get Mirena®?

Only you and your healthcare professional can determine if Mirena® intrauterine contraceptive is the right birth control option for you. Like to keep life simple? Just follow these easy steps:

  • Know your choices. Click here to download helpful information about your birth control options, including Mirena® intrauterine contraceptive
  • Ask the right questions. Click here to print a checklist of important questions to ask your healthcare professional before your next visit
  • Make an appointment. Talk to your healthcare professional to see if Mirena® is right for you. If your healthcare professional is trained in placing Mirena®, he or she can place it in a simple office visit

To speak to a specialist who will help answer your questions about Mirena®, please call (toll-free) 1-888-84-BAYER (1-888-842-2937). For information about how to determine if Mirena® is covered by your healthcare plan, click here.

Talking to Your Healthcare Professional

Talking to Your Healthcare Professional


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What are My Choices?

Mirena: Know Your
Birth Control Options

Download The Brochure

IMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT MIRENA®:
Only you and your healthcare professional can decide if Mirena is right for you. Mirena does not protect against HIV or sexually transmitted diseases (STDs). Candidates for Mirena have had a child. Mirena is not appropriate for women who are or may be pregnant; or who may have a distorted uterine cavity; acute genital infections including pelvic inflammatory disease; cancer of the cervix, uterus, or breasts; unexplained vaginal bleeding; or acute liver disease or tumors (benign or malignant). In rare cases, perforation or embedment may occur. Mirena may become completely or partially dislodged. In the rare event you think you're pregnant, contact your healthcare professional without delay to be evaluated for ectopic pregnancy. Ovarian cysts may occur and typically disappear. Persistent cysts should be evaluated. Missing periods or irregular bleeding is common in the first few months, followed by shorter, lighter periods.

You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA.
Visit www.fda.gov/medwatch, or call 1-800-FDA-1088.