Rules that come much earlier than expected. Or much later. Or that are more painful or profuse than usual. Since the opening of the anti-Covid vaccination to the general public a few months ago, the testimonies of women who declared menstrual cycle disorders after receiving the vaccine have multiplied. This summer, the National Medicines Safety Agency (ANSM) considered these cases to be “potential signals” linked to anti-Covid vaccines. While it subsequently indicated that it was continuing its evaluation work, it nevertheless underlined the difficulty of establishing a causal link.
The first feedback from the scientific community is reassuring, however, and indicates a return to normal after three or four cycles on average. But for many women who have experienced these disorders or are afraid to be confronted with them, or who have a pregnancy project, the campaign for the booster dose - without which the health pass will no longer be valid after January 15 - can be a source of questions and anxiety, although to date no harmful effects on fertility have been reported.
Is this your case? Did you get vaccinated as soon as you had the chance but you are wondering about this third dose? Have you observed any disturbances in your menstrual cycle after receiving the vaccine (if so, what type of disturbance)? After receiving your first two doses, are you now hesitant to receive the third? Or do the data available to date reassure you? Tell us.
Health
Anti-Covid vaccination: Have we looked enough at the impact on the rules?
Health
Coronavirus: ANSM does not establish a link "to date" between vaccines and menstrual disorders
Vaccine
Covid 19
Women
Rules
Health
Anti-covid vaccine
Coronavirus
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