A new study is confirming what many women already know and have experienced: The Covid vaccine may change a woman’s menstrual cycle:
After getting a dose of Covid-19 vaccine, women had an average menstrual cycle length of about one day longer than usual, according to a new study. But the change is not clinically significant, and experts say it shouldn't cause worry. https://t.co/ZTISkT1mjF
— CNN (@CNN) January 7, 2022
So, it’s not a conspiracy theory?
We were REPEATEDLY told this was a conspiracy theory. https://t.co/aOHn3Idjst
— Mary Margaret Olohan (@MaryMargOlohan) January 7, 2022
But the male reporter quite possibly hit the hardest by this news is NPR’s Geoff Brumfiel. Here’s his article on the new study:
Y’all. pic.twitter.com/23FrwommLi
— Lyndsey Fifield (@lyndseyfifield) January 7, 2022
And here’s his article from last summer where he called it a “vaccine lie”:
YALL. THE SAME AUTHOR. pic.twitter.com/r7ez0cXJpz
— Lyndsey Fifield (@lyndseyfifield) January 7, 2022
Unbelievable:
In July Geoff said it was a “COVID-19 vaccine lie” and now he says sure it’s true but like ugh don’t freak out. pic.twitter.com/DaP3eARvdH
— Lyndsey Fifield (@lyndseyfifield) January 7, 2022
Yeah, this isn’t and shouldn’t go over well:
Them: There’s no evidence the Wuhan coronavirus vaccine affects reproductive health.
Me: There’s no evidence because it hasn’t been fully studied.
Today: https://t.co/tzcIQm3zyd
— Katie Pavlich (@KatiePavlich) January 7, 2022
Recommended
Oh. Well, then.
— Mary Katharine Ham (@mkhammer) January 7, 2022
They said we were crazy…
— Amber Athey (@amber_athey) January 7, 2022
Funny.
I seem to recall being told this was definitely, certainly, absolutely NOT a real thing.— Michele Blood (@BloodBrief) January 7, 2022
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