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Author: Admin | 2025-04-28
Peaks. Since Mirena works by releasing progestin, a synthetic version of progesterone, it makes sense that it can cause breast tenderness. However, there’s very little scientific data on how common this side effect is.Some describe insertion as producing a little discomfort while others find it quite painful — it depends on a range of factors, and you won’t know how it feels until you actually have it inserted.Straight after Mirena is inserted, you might feel pain, dizziness, and bleeding. For this reason, it’s a good idea to bring a thermal heat patch, some pads, and ibuprofen along when you get your IUD inserted.According to the Mirena website, these symptoms should pass within 30 minutes. If they don’t, the IUD could have been inserted incorrectly. If you’re still experiencing extreme pain and bleeding 30 minutes after insertion, tell your healthcare provider. They might have to examine whether it’s in the right place.You might experience a little spotting for a few days after the insertion. If you experience a fever and unexplained pain a few days after insertion, call your doctor. This could be a symptom of sepsis, a life-threatening condition. While this complication is rare, it’s serious.In the first three to six months of having Mirena, your period may be irregular. You might have heavier or longer periods, as well as spotting. Your body will adjust to the IUD over the course of six months, with your period possibly becoming even lighter than before insertion. However, your period may remain irregular.
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