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Resources: Making Sense of
What's Out There
There is a wide assortment of birth control options, and finding the one that's right for you can be confusing. That's why we've provided information to help you.
- Is Mirena (levornorgestrel-releasing intrauterine system) right for you?
- What should I ask my healthcare provider?
Click here for a helpful Questionnaire
- Have more questions about birth control options?
Web Resources
For more information about birth control options:
- American Academy of Family Physicians www.familydoctor.org
- National Women's Health Information Center (NWHIC) www.womenshealth.gov
- National Women's Health Resource Center (NWHRC) www.healthywomen.org
- ReproLine: Reproductive Health Online http://www.reproline.jhu.edu/index.htm
Patient Prescribing Information
Download patient information
Safety Information
Download safety information
Just The Facts
Find out why Mirena might be a good choice for women who don’t want to think about taking birth control every day.
INDICATIONS & USAGE
Mirena (levonorgestrel-releasing intrauterine system) is a hormone-releasing system placed in your uterus to prevent pregnancy for up to 5 years.
IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION ABOUT MIRENA
Only you and your healthcare provider can decide if Mirena is right for you. Mirena is recommended for women who have had a child.
- Do not use Mirena if you have a pelvic infection, get infections easily or have certain cancers. Less than 1% of users get a serious infection called pelvic inflammatory disease. Talk to your healthcare provider about problems related to this condition.
- Mirena may attach to or go through the wall of the uterus and cause other problems. If Mirena comes out, use back-up birth control and call your healthcare provider.
- In the unlikely event you get pregnant while using Mirena, seek emergency care because continuing pregnancy with an intrauterine device may result in loss of pregnancy or loss of fertility.
- Ovarian cysts may occur and usually disappear.
- Bleeding and spotting may increase in the first few months and continue to be irregular. Periods may become shorter, lighter or even stop.
Mirena does not protect against HIV or STDs.
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.
For important risk and use information, please see the patient prescribing information.
BAYER, the Bayer Cross, and Mirena are registered trademarks of Bayer.
