One of the most unexpected consequences that followed the rollout of COVID-19 vaccines was menstrual irregularities in women. These health issues occurred more frequently in women who were recently injected with the mRNA spike proteins and also negatively affected unvaccinated women who were exposed to individuals who were recently vaccinated.
- MyCycleStorySM's survey gathered data from over 6,000 women and found that 92.3% experienced some form of menstrual irregularity after the vaccines became widely available.
- The menstrual irregularities were not limited to those who received the vaccine directly; they extended to women who were only indirectly exposed to the virus or the vaccine.
- A subgroup of 3,390 unvaccinated women, with no symptoms of COVID-19, and tested negative for the virus, still reported menstrual abnormalities.
- The average age of the participants was 37.8 years, raising concerns about the long-term health implications for women in their prime reproductive years.
- A cross-sectional study by the University of California, which included 14,153 women, found that over 78% reported experiencing menstrual cycle changes after vaccination.
- The article calls for further research and transparency from health organizations regarding the hidden dangers of COVID-19 vaccines on women's health.
My Cycle Story survey finds 92.3% of women reported menstrual irregularities following COVID-19 vaccine rollout
The pervasive rollout of COVID-19 vaccines brought about unexpected and alarming consequences that have silently devastated the health of millions of women worldwide. MyCycleStorySM's groundbreaking survey, which gathered data from over 6,049 women, has uncovered a startling trend: menstrual irregularities following the administration of these vaccines.
A total of 6,049 respondents were included in the survey, and a staggering 92.3% reported experiencing some form of menstrual irregularity after the vaccines became widely available. These irregularities were not limited to those who received the vaccine directly; they extended to women who were only indirectly exposed to the virus or the vaccine.
In a subgroup of 3,390 women who were unvaccinated, had no symptoms of COVID-19, and tested negative for the virus, a majority still reported menstrual abnormalities. These women, despite being only indirectly exposed, displayed irregularities such as heavier menstrual bleeding, early menses, and extended bleeding periods. The data suggests that even those who were not directly vaccinated could be experiencing menstrual issues due to their proximity to vaccinated individuals. This is due to spike proteins shedding from the vaccinated individual. Pfizer’s own clinical studies warned about occupational exposure to the recently vaccinated.
Researchers compared individuals who had daily contact within six feet of a vaccinated person outside the household to those who had less frequent, distant exposure. The findings showed that those with more frequent, closer contact had significantly higher relative risks for:
- Heavier menstrual bleeding, with a relative risk of 1.34.
- Early menstrual periods, occurring more than seven days ahead of schedule, with a relative risk of 1.28.
- Extended menstrual bleeding, lasting more than seven days, with a relative risk of 1.26.
The study's findings are particularly alarming when one considers the age of the participants, with an average age of 37.8 years. This raises concerns about the long-term health implications for women in their prime reproductive years. The research highlights the need for a more comprehensive understanding of the physiological mechanisms behind these menstrual changes.
Cross sectional study finds women experiencing menstrual cycle changes after COVID-19 vaccination
Further insights from a cross-sectional study by the University of California, which included 14,153 women, echoed these concerns. Over 78% of the participants reported experiencing menstrual cycle changes after vaccination, including increased menstrual bleeding, menstrual pain, delayed menstruation, shorter cycle lengths, and more severe premenstrual symptoms like fatigue, abdominal bloating, and irritability.
While the latter study suggested that most of these changes were mild, the sheer number of affected individuals and the potential long-term health impacts cannot be ignored. The absence of research on women's health in clinical trials further highlights the urgency for additional research for vaccine safety to understand the physiological mechanisms behind this pervasive vaccine damage.
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