Has anyone else had menstrual irregularities after getting the COVID-19 vaccine?

[Subarugirl]

First of all this is NOT a debate about weather people should get it or not, so take those politics and drama somewhere else. We are all tired of it.

I got my fist dose of the Modern Vaccine at the beginning of May and the second shot in June. Since then my menstrual cycle has been all out of whack. When I spoke to the pharmacist who administered the shot he told me that to the extent of his knowledge it was not a side effect of the vaccine.

I am just wondering if you, or some one you know has experienced something similar?

[N192K001]

lol Not me, but there are many documented incidences of this.

There are even articles on this:
https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/can-covid-19-vaccines-affect-periods https://www.healthline.com/health/menstruation/can-covid-affect-your-period
https://www.theguardian.com/society/2021/jun/04/any-menstrual-changes-covid-jab-would-be-short-lived-experts

Here is the explanation of London's state-media B. B. C.:
"Covid vaccine: Period changes could be a short-term side effect"
13 May 2021
「Plausible link
The womb lining is part of the immune system - in fact there are immune cells in almost every part of the body.
Immune cells play a role in building up, maintaining and breaking down the lining of the uterus - which thickens to prepare for a pregnancy, and then sheds in the form of a period if the egg is not fertilised.
After vaccination, lots of chemical signals which have the potential to affect immune cells are circulating round the body. This could cause the womb lining to shed, and lead to spotting or earlier periods, Dr Male explained.」
https://www.bbc.com/news/health-56901353

[rcljr]

That’s the least of your worried, wait til your dna starts to resequence, you’ll go sterile and start growing scales, we tried to tell y’all not to take it.

[Subarugirl]

Oh I hope so I don’t want any more children little

[missmels]

My first period after my second dose was a little heavier than normal, but nothing too alarming - especially since it’s common for periods to act up after lifestyle changes, diet changes, stress, and medications, etc..


Also, very interesting that men hopped on answering this question in record speed lol.

[little_black_dress]

My period was heavier as well

[Subarugirl]

@little_black_dress I know right? Mine has been lighter or non existent honestly

[MORPHEUS_12]

I really truly wonder it irregularities can be simply dismissed as stress related. The reason I mention this is because so many were so nervous and anxious about getting the shot and simply the logistics of procuring a shot.

[Subarugirl]

I wasn’t anxious at all about getting the shot

[Anonymous]

So I have an iud and for the past 4 years haven’t had my period. I can usually tell when it’s that time of the month because I get a bit more emotional and stuff, but I don’t actually get it. After both doses of the Pfizer vaccine I got my period within hours. It was very light, but still thought it was strange.

[Nmalinova]

It's a side effect noted by the EMA... no idea how long it will take to balance out (I guess no one knows because well, new vaccines and all)! Not gotten the jab and not planning on it until the more traditional vaccines are on the market

[Subarugirl]

I haven't had any other issues, and missing my period is more a blessing than an issue haha

[Cherry234]

I haven't had any irregularities. I've been having my periods every month since I got the vaccine

[sarahlumpkin]

I missed by 2 days. I may have missed by this much maybe 10 or 12 times since I began.

[Anonymous]

I have a couple of friends that missed the first period after being vaccinated, but are back to normal now.

[CreamySeed]

I've heard other people say this online for what it is worth

[SamFromFL]

Yes unfortunately two of my friends also

[Anonymous]

there is a shitload of evidence that the vaccine is linked to menstual irregularities fire that doctor fuck doctors these days honestly

[Subarugirl]

I’m married to a doctor….

[Opinion Owner]

What’s his take on this?

[little_black_dress]

Your married to a doctor?

[Subarugirl]

@little_black_dress yes I am

[Subarugirl]

He’s not an MD so not much

[little_black_dress]

So when you said doctor you mean like academic like he a doctorate

[Subarugirl]

@little_black_dress he's a chiropractor

[Opinion Owner]

hahahaha a chiropractor XD but you just looove calling him a doctor eh lol sneaky sneaky

[Subarugirl]

Chiropractors attend graduate-level health colleges to treat disorders of the bones, nerves, muscles, and ligaments. They graduate as doctors of chiropractic degrees, but they are not medical doctors. While chiropractors are widely known for treating back and neck pain, they also treat bone and soft tissue conditions.

[little_black_dress]

You are lucky! I wish my boyfriend was a chiropractor

[Subarugirl]

@little_black_dress It is nice lol, anytime my back hurts he fixes me right up lol

[little_black_dress]

I don’t get back pin but I get a lot of neck pain

[Subarugirl]

@little_black_dress Most of mine is in my upper back from old sports injuries

[Opinion Owner]

No chiropracter gets away with calling themselves a doctor

[Subarugirl]

They are recognized and addressed as Dr by the medical community at large, they literally have doctorates.

[Subarugirl]

They graduate as doctors of chiropractic degrees, but they are not medical doctors. While chiropractors are widely known for treating back and neck pain, they also treat bone and soft tissue conditions.

[Opinion Owner]

Are you a bot? Jesus I gotta get off the internet... you’re really milking that status symbol of doctor husband XD bit of a reach in my opinion but whatever girl

[little_black_dress]

@Subarugirl ignore him. he clearly has no idea what he is talking about

[Subarugirl]

@little_black_dress obviously not lol

[888theGreat]

I hate that when it happens to me