Having Mirena in uterus for endometriosis - #19832
I have a endometriosis, fibroid and ovarian cyst problem. After having Mirena in uterus for endometriosis problem, bleeding in 2-3 months is normal ? How to care after having Mirena? How can I manage endometriosis pain ?
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Hello Aahana, It’s not uncommon to experience some bleeding or spotting after having a Mirena IUD inserted, especially in the first few months. The Mirena can affect hormone levels and help with endometriosis-related symptoms, but irregular bleeding is often a side effect in the initial period. In Ayurveda, endometriosis is often seen as a result of imbalanced Vata and Pitta doshas, leading to inflammation and stagnation in the reproductive system. To manage endometriosis pain, you can consider Ayurvedic herbs like Ashwagandha, Turmeric, and Shatavari to reduce inflammation and balance hormones. It’s also essential to maintain a healthy diet, manage stress, and avoid cold, heavy foods that can aggravate the condition. Have you had any follow-up tests, like an ultrasound or hormone level assessments, after using the Mirena? How is your overall lifestyle, digestion, and stress levels, as these factors can influence your condition as well?
Can you tell me what’s the size of fibroid and ovarian cyst size?? Bleeding in 2-3 months is not normal Once by seeing the reports I will advice treatment which will help you in regularising your cycle
When was the Mirena inserted? Has it disturbed your flow too along with the delay? What’s the size of individual growths? Also do you suffer from constipation?
Having the Mirena intrauterine device (IUD) placed for endometriosis is a common procedure. The levonorgestrel released by Mirena can reduce bleeding and pain associated with endometriosis for a lot of women. However, it’s not unusual to experience some unpredictable bleeding or spotting in the first few months after insertion. This might happen 2-3 months post-insertion as your body gets used to the hormonal changes, so you’re not alone in this experience.
To care for yourself with Mirena, ensure you track your symptoms and consult your healthcare provider if the bleeding seems excessive or worrisome. Yoga, with asanas like Bhujangasana (cobra pose) and Baddha Konasana (bound angle pose), can help alleviate pelvic tensions and enhance circulation. Gently incorporate these into your routine, ensuring you listen to your body – we don’t want overstrain here.
For managing endometriosis pain, Ayurveda often suggests addressing the underlying dosha imbalance. Generally, endometriosis is associated with Kapha and Pitta imbalances. You might consider adding warm, anti-inflammatory spices to your diet like turmeric and ginger—both can help soothe inflammation and encourage better digestion. Maybe even begin your day with a warm glass of ginger-infused water to kickstart digestive fire, your agni.
Stress and emotional factors also play a role in pain perception; hence, meditation and pranayama (breath control) could be beneficial. Practicing leisurely walks in nature can harmonize the mind with the environment, as nature is a profound healer in Ayurveda.
And, don’t hesitate to use topical applications like castor oil packs on the lower abdomen — this can be soothing. Lukewarm oil rubs can also serve to ease deep muscle contractions. Finally, staying hydrated is crucial, but trust me, excessively cold drinks could aggravate your symptoms by stalling agni, try sipping warm fluids instead. Keep these in pin point, but if things get outta control, be sure to visit your doctor, okay? Be kind to your body — it’s doing its best.

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