Rates of Covid-19 have gone up in all ten boroughs of Greater Manchester for the second day in a row.
18.02.2022 - 20:35 / ok.co.uk
With over half of UK’s population now boostered, more and more new studies are suggesting that Covid-19 has an impact on the body's hormonal balance and, as a result, affects menstruation. Even though the effects seem to be different for each woman, there is no denying that Covid-19 and vaccinations are impacting menstrual cycles.
“Believe it or not, the UK Medicine and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency have received over 36,000 reports of changes to periods or unexpected vaginal bleeding after having the COVID-19 vaccination,” gynaecologist Dr Shree Datta tells us. But just how much should we be worried about any period changes - especially if we are thinking of getting pregnant? And how long are the effects likely to last? Dr Shree Datta, an expert at intimate wellbeing INTIMINA, spoke to OK! about all of the common concerns women have surrounding the effects Covid-19 and vaccines are having on our periods...
Does catching the virus itself affect your period? “When it comes to coronavirus and the impact on periods, some small studies have shown signs of short-term changes to periods such as regularity, the length and the heaviness of the period,” admits Dr Datta. “However, it’s worth remembering that this could be due to pandemic-related factors such as stress and behaviour changes.
“Also, remember that menstrual cycles vary naturally and there's no information to compare this data with unvaccinated women so we can't necessarily attribute menstrual changes to the vaccination alone. “Menstrual changes have also been reported in people with long COVID-19, but it’s difficult to speculate on what causes these changes without further research, given the potential influence of life events.” Does getting the vaccine
.Rates of Covid-19 have gone up in all ten boroughs of Greater Manchester for the second day in a row.
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