‘Is It Anti-Vax to Be Concerned?’: Magazine Editor Reports Changes to Period After Covid Jab, The Latest in Over 30,000 UK Women

• ‘Is It Anti-Vax to Be Concerned?’: Magazine Editor Reports Changes to Period After Covid Jab, The Latest in Over 30,000 UK Women
  by https://www.rt.com/
  At least 30,304 British women have disclosed changes to their menstrual cycle after getting vaccinated against Covid-19. An editor for The Spectator is one of the most recently affected, and says many more are afraid to come out.
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  Lara Prendergast, an executive editor at London’s Spectator magazine, raised some concerning questions in a column on Thursday after reporting that she had been affected since receiving her first Pfizer dose in May.
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  Noting that it is an “uncomfortable” and sensitive topic to discuss – indicating that the true number of women with period-related vaccine side effects could be far greater than the 30,304 documented – Prendergast revealed that her cycle has not been right since she was vaccinated months ago.
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  “Millions of British women have been jabbed, so 30,304 reports will be a tiny proportion: a negligible number, you might say. But it doesn’t seem negligible if you’re one of those women” she wrote, adding that friends have told her “they’ve also been affected” but “didn’t report it either” due to the topic being both awkward and sensitive, and because of fears of being branded an ‘anti-vaxxer’.
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  “Is it ‘anti-vaxx’ to be concerned that these jabs may be having an effect on our menstrual cycles?” Prendergast questioned, before claiming that a women’s health doctor had told her it is not exactly normal “for vaccines to affect periods in such a way.”
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  Prendergast also expressed concern that “if the jabs are affecting so many women’s periods, who knows what else might be going on,” noting that millions of women can only “hope and trust” that the medical officials and influencers who are pushing for young women to get vaccinated are right about the allegedly low risks involved.
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  Though she acknowledged that officials, such as Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists (RCOG) President Dr. Edward Morris, have assured women that it would be impossible for the vaccines to affect a woman’s fertility, Prendergast pointed out that most women do “associate their periods with their fertility,” and that side effects are thus extremely alarming to those who experience them.
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  “A month after my second jab, I make a note that my latest cycle is messed up, once again,” she concluded in the column.
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