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Getting a COVID-19 vaccine has been linked to a change in the menstrual cycle among women, per a ...

The new research affirms what many individuals had reported. But it also shows the changes to the menstrual cycle are mostly minor and brief, more akin to a sore arm than a dangerous reaction.

The issue is significant, as regular menstruation is a sign of health and fertility, and fears of disturbances might increase vaccination hesitancy as COVID-19 cases continue to surge.

Women receiving one dose of a Covid-19 vaccine during a single menstrual cycle had an increase in cycle length of nearly one day, compared to unvaccinated women, according to a study funded by the US National Institutes of Health.

This is the first peer-reviewed research published on the matter through the US National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICH), which awarded

Experts say the changes to the menstrual cycle are not a cause for concern.

Women receiving one dose of a Covid-19 vaccine during a single menstrual cycle had an increase in cycle length of nearly one day, compared to unvaccinated women, according to a study funded by the US National Institutes of Health.

COVID-19 vaccination has been linked to a longer menstrual cycle but not longer bleeding in some women, a study released this week found.

FRIDAY, Jan. 7, 2022 (HealthDay News) -- Getting vaccinated against COVID-19 may slightly and temporarily extend the time between a womans menstrual periods, a new study reports.

North Jakarta Police and North Jakarta city government jointly rolled out vaccinations for children aged 6–11 years at 15 locations on Thursday under ...