Effect of COVID-19 vaccine on menstrual experience among females in six Arab countries: A cross sectional study.
Sajeda Ghassan MatarAnas Zakarya NoureldenAhmed AssarEshak I BahbahAreej M AlfryjatElfatih A HasaboSuzan A MatarShatha Nizar BishtawiMays AlhoubaniAhmad Bassam YahiaKhaled Mohamed RagabLina Mohammad SalamehLana Saif Eddin SalamehMohamed Sayed ZaazoueeMohammed Al-KafarnaAlaa Ahmed ElshanbaryHossam Waleed AlmadhoonShahed Toulaq BakdashOla Awad Babiker AdamAbdelkader Nabeel MalihShimaa Abo Elfotoh HabashRakia Mohamed Taha BasiounyAfaf AhmadRaghda Mohammed Ahmed HamidBalsam Younan HabibDalia Nasr EloklHiba Hatim AbdalraheemEsraa Adel AtiaNazik Ibrahim Ahmed YousifFida Hussien Al-AliIsraa Mohammed AlshaerFatima Elsidieg AbdulaliHadil Abu AyeshAnwar Yousef JabariRaneem Ahmed EgzaitNameer Amer Abu MunsharAseel Ahmad AlkhraibatAisha Hasan IbreerahIman A BashetiPublished in: Influenza and other respiratory viruses (2022)
Our findings indicate that COVID-19 vaccine may have an effect on menstruation in terms of menstrual pain and bleeding heaviness. The evidence needs to be further investigated in longitudinal studies.