Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I wonder how many Russian trolls are on this thread.

40s F, have had three Pfizers, no change to regularity.

FWIW I schedule them so as not to have them when my estrogen is low. So could be week before or after ovulation but not the last or first week of my cycle. I feel like my body’s more susceptible to illness those weeks and low estrogen gives me inflammation symptoms so it just makes sense to do it when my body is strong. I haven’t had any severe vax reactions either, usually ~6 hours of feeling mildly fluish, like fatigue… no fevers.

I drink hydration liquid before and after. Finally, I chose Pfizer because the dose is considerably lower than Moderna. Pfizer 1st shot was 30 micrograms of mRNA to Moderna 100. The Moderna booster is 50 micrograms and Pfizer is 30. That’s why the Moderna lasts longer and has a slight edge in protectiveness. I have a low risk/exposure profile but if I worked in a hospital or something I would probably take Moderna.

Don’t underestimate how depleted our bodies are from the stress of this year. I think an illness or vaccine can add additional stress but if you take your vitamins and rest you should be able to build back up.

Oh, no she didn't just call us a bunch of trolls.

Lady, on behalf of women all over the world struggling for some answers to what is happening to our bodies, I say SCREW YOU.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I feel like the shot normalized my cycle after a year of wonkiness.

I think I may have had Covid at the very beginning of the pandemic, way before the vaccines came out. I didn't get my period for months after being sick for about a week, and then it when it did finally come, it was abnormally short and light.

After the shot in May (Pfizer), my cycles became more regular in timing and consistency, closer to prepandemic. However, I'm late this month. But I just turned 46 so I'm most likely premenopausal.

I am curious to know if unvaccinated women who had COVID noticed any changes in their cycles.

I have heard this, that covid infection has messed up some women's cycles.

It seems like all the side effects people have experienced from the vaccine are also present, often you a more extreme extent, with actual covid infection. I can't think of any exceptions.

Covid doesn't trigger Guillain Barre Syndrome.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I feel like the shot normalized my cycle after a year of wonkiness.

I think I may have had Covid at the very beginning of the pandemic, way before the vaccines came out. I didn't get my period for months after being sick for about a week, and then it when it did finally come, it was abnormally short and light.

After the shot in May (Pfizer), my cycles became more regular in timing and consistency, closer to prepandemic. However, I'm late this month. But I just turned 46 so I'm most likely premenopausal.

I am curious to know if unvaccinated women who had COVID noticed any changes in their cycles.

I have heard this, that covid infection has messed up some women's cycles.

It seems like all the side effects people have experienced from the vaccine are also present, often you a more extreme extent, with actual covid infection. I can't think of any exceptions.

Anonymous wrote:I feel like the shot normalized my cycle after a year of wonkiness.

I think I may have had Covid at the very beginning of the pandemic, way before the vaccines came out. I didn't get my period for months after being sick for about a week, and then it when it did finally come, it was abnormally short and light.

After the shot in May (Pfizer), my cycles became more regular in timing and consistency, closer to prepandemic. However, I'm late this month. But I just turned 46 so I'm most likely premenopausal.

I am curious to know if unvaccinated women who had COVID noticed any changes in their cycles.

Anonymous wrote:I wonder how many Russian trolls are on this thread.

40s F, have had three Pfizers, no change to regularity.

FWIW I schedule them so as not to have them when my estrogen is low. So could be week before or after ovulation but not the last or first week of my cycle. I feel like my body’s more susceptible to illness those weeks and low estrogen gives me inflammation symptoms so it just makes sense to do it when my body is strong. I haven’t had any severe vax reactions either, usually ~6 hours of feeling mildly fluish, like fatigue… no fevers.

I drink hydration liquid before and after. Finally, I chose Pfizer because the dose is considerably lower than Moderna. Pfizer 1st shot was 30 micrograms of mRNA to Moderna 100. The Moderna booster is 50 micrograms and Pfizer is 30. That’s why the Moderna lasts longer and has a slight edge in protectiveness. I have a low risk/exposure profile but if I worked in a hospital or something I would probably take Moderna.

Don’t underestimate how depleted our bodies are from the stress of this year. I think an illness or vaccine can add additional stress but if you take your vitamins and rest you should be able to build back up.

Anonymous wrote:Correlation is not causality

Anonymous wrote:Correlation is not causality

Anonymous wrote:I wonder how many Russian trolls are on this thread.

40s F, have had three Pfizers, no change to regularity.

FWIW I schedule them so as not to have them when my estrogen is low. So could be week before or after ovulation but not the last or first week of my cycle. I feel like my body’s more susceptible to illness those weeks and low estrogen gives me inflammation symptoms so it just makes sense to do it when my body is strong. I haven’t had any severe vax reactions either, usually ~6 hours of feeling mildly fluish, like fatigue… no fevers.

I drink hydration liquid before and after. Finally, I chose Pfizer because the dose is considerably lower than Moderna. Pfizer 1st shot was 30 micrograms of mRNA to Moderna 100. The Moderna booster is 50 micrograms and Pfizer is 30. That’s why the Moderna lasts longer and has a slight edge in protectiveness. I have a low risk/exposure profile but if I worked in a hospital or something I would probably take Moderna.

Don’t underestimate how depleted our bodies are from the stress of this year. I think an illness or vaccine can add additional stress but if you take your vitamins and rest you should be able to build back up.

Anonymous wrote:I wonder how many Russian trolls are on this thread.

40s F, have had three Pfizers, no change to regularity.

FWIW I schedule them so as not to have them when my estrogen is low. So could be week before or after ovulation but not the last or first week of my cycle. I feel like my body’s more susceptible to illness those weeks and low estrogen gives me inflammation symptoms so it just makes sense to do it when my body is strong. I haven’t had any severe vax reactions either, usually ~6 hours of feeling mildly fluish, like fatigue… no fevers.

I drink hydration liquid before and after. Finally, I chose Pfizer because the dose is considerably lower than Moderna. Pfizer 1st shot was 30 micrograms of mRNA to Moderna 100. The Moderna booster is 50 micrograms and Pfizer is 30. That’s why the Moderna lasts longer and has a slight edge in protectiveness. I have a low risk/exposure profile but if I worked in a hospital or something I would probably take Moderna.

Don’t underestimate how depleted our bodies are from the stress of this year. I think an illness or vaccine can add additional stress but if you take your vitamins and rest you should be able to build back up.