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Higher perceived stress during the COVID-19 pandemic increased menstrual dysregulation and menopause symptoms.

Romina Garcia de LeonAlexandra BaaskeArianne Y AlbertAmy BoothC Sarai RaceyShanlea GordonLaurie W SmithAnna GottschlichManish SadaranganiAngela KaidaGina S OgilvieLori A BrottoLiisa A M Galea
Published in: Women's health (London, England) (2023)
The COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted the need to research female-specific health issues, such as menstruation. Our data indicate that in the first year of the pandemic, almost one-third of the menstruating population reported disturbances in their cycle, which was related to percieved stress, depression and anxiety scores.
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