The public is concerned about the big menstrual disruption after the vaccination. Experts say that this is likely one of the side effects of vaccination and is usually temporary. If you are too worried, it is recommended that you seek the assistance of an obstetrician and gynecologist to find the cause.
The new crown vaccine continues to be administered throughout the United States, and the number of people getting the vaccine is increasing. (File photo of the newspaper)
Ms. Chong, who lives in Monterey Park, used to have her period on time. After she received the vaccine, her period was delayed by several dozen days, and her menstrual symptoms became more intense. After asking her girlfriends around her, she found out that many of them had encountered a similar situation after the vaccination; some were so scared that they went to buy a pregnancy test to check if they were pregnant.
Epidemiologist Dr. Huang Chongde said that if you experience irregular menstruation after vaccination, it is likely that the antigens and antibodies have produced allergic effects, resulting in blood clotting problems. Changes in blood clotting steps may indeed affect menstrual discharge, sometimes increasing or decreasing the amount of blood discharge or delaying menstruation. However, the side effects of vaccination are varied and usually temporary. Many experts are still working on the different side effects.
According to the data, many women who have contracted the new coronary pneumonia have been reported to have suffered from menstrual disorders after contracting the disease. Some have delayed their periods for a long time without reporting, while others are experiencing conditions such as longer periods and more or less blood. Menstrual disorders also cause headaches for women who are preparing for pregnancy.
Bianca, who is almost 40 years old, had contracted Newcastle Pneumonia. Three months after recovery, she noticed an increase in menstrual clots and unpredictable periods, which she had never experienced before the epidemic, and was therefore concerned. Valinda Nwadike, an obstetrician and gynecologist, pointed out to the media that many women suffering from Newcastle pneumonia have irregular periods, abnormal blood clots, and increased menstrual pain, for reasons that have not yet been confirmed by the medical community.
Beth Schwartz, an obstetrician and gynecologist at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital in Philadelphia, said that menstrual delays soon usually do not require much worry, and may be caused by stress or other reasons. If women experience abnormal periods in their 40s, it may also be a condition that occurs during the menopausal transition. In particular, delayed periods accompanied by dryness and redness of the skin, vaginal dryness, and difficulty sleeping are normal conditions that occur during menopause. However, it is still recommended that if you are really worried about any abnormal condition, it is best to seek the help of an obstetrician and gynecologist.
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