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Mirena® intrauterine contraceptive is appropriate for women who:
It's important for you and your healthcare professional to discuss which birth control method is right for you. Mirena® offers effective birth control for busy women who want to keep life simple with a hassle-free contraceptive option.
This questionnaire can help you and your healthcare professional decide if Mirena® is a good option for you. Fill it out and bring a copy with you to your next doctor's visit.
If you answered "yes" to any of these questions, Mirena® may be the right choice for you.
Print out this questionnaire and bring it to your healthcare professional to discuss how Mirena® may be more in tune with your birth control needs.
Mirena® is appropriate for women who have had at least one child, are in a stable, single-partner sexual relationship, and are looking for effective, long-term, reversible contraception that is hassle-free.
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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.