Women who have been diagnosed with coronavirus have a deadly problem, investigation has begun
Women who have been diagnosed with coronavirus have a deadly problem, investigation has begun
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The European Medicines Agency's (EMA) Safety Committee issued a statement last Friday in which it said it was reviewing reports of heavy menstrual bleeding in women receiving the Pfizer, BioNTech Moderna vaccine not having a menstrual cycle. The agency also said that this assessment has been made in the wake of reports of menstrual disorders after receiving either of the two vaccines based on the Messenger RNA technique. '

Also, the agency says that 'it is not yet clear whether there is any connection between the reports of the vaccines. Menstrual disorders can result from basic medical conditions as well as stress fatigue. On the other hand, the EMA said, cases of such disorders have also been reported after the COVID-19 infection. A recent study funded by the Zee Thesal National Institutes of Health revealed that vaccination against COVID-19 is associated with a small, temporary change in the length of the menstrual cycle, which has collected data from nearly 4,000 users of smartphone apps that track the menstrual cycle.

The Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) of the EMA said that it has decided to examine all available data, including reports published with data from patients, health professionals clinical trials. The agency said on Friday that there was no evidence that covid-19 vaccines were impacting fertility.

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