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1. Effect of COVID‐19 vaccine on menstrual experience among females in six Arab countries: A cross sectional study

Author

Sajeda Ghassan Matar, Anas Zakarya Nourelden, Ahmed Assar, Eshak I. Bahbah, Areej M. Alfryjat, Elfatih A. Hasabo, Suzan A. Matar, Shatha Nizar Bishtawi, Mays Alhoubani, Ahmad Bassam Yahia, Khaled Mohamed Ragab, Lina Mohammad Salameh, Lana Saif Eddin Salameh, Mohamed Sayed Zaazouee, Mohammed Al‐kafarna, Alaa Ahmed Elshanbary, Hossam Waleed Almadhoon, Shahed Toulaq Bakdash, Ola Awad Babiker Adam, Abdelkader Nabeel Malih, Shimaa Abo elfotoh Habash, Rakia Mohamed Taha Basiouny, Afaf Ahmad, Raghda Mohammed Ahmed Hamid, Balsam Younan Habib, Dalia Nasr Elokl, Hiba Hatim Abdalraheem, Esraa Adel Atia, Nazik Ibrahim Ahmed Yousif, Fida Hussien Al‐Ali, Israa Mohammed Alshaer, Fatima Elsidieg Abdulali, Hadil Abu Ayesh, Anwar Yousef Jabari, Raneem Ahmed Egzait, Nameer Amer Abu Munshar, Aseel Ahmad Alkhraibat, Aisha Hasan ibreerah, and Iman A. Basheti

Subjects
Pulmonary and Respiratory Medicine, Infectious Diseases, Epidemiology, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health
Abstract

There have been varying reports on the potential occurrence and severity of changes to menstruation including the median cycle length, days of bleeding, bleeding heaviness, and menstrual pain, following receipt of COVID-19 vaccinations. We aimed to assess potential postvaccination menstrual changes in women residing in the Middle East.We implemented a cross-sectional online survey-based study. Data about the participants' demographic characteristics, menstruation experience, and vaccination status were collected and analyzed among six Arab countries.Among 4942 menstruating females included in this study, females who had received one or more doses of COVID-19 vaccination reported a higher frequency of back pain, nausea, tiredness, pelvic pain with periods, unprescribed analgesics use, and passage of loose stools. They also reported higher scores describing average and worst menstrual pain. Fully vaccinated females reported heavier flow and more days of bleeding.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.

Published
2022

2. Author response for 'Effect of COVID‐19 vaccine on menstrual experience among females in six Arab countries: A cross sectional study'

Author

null Sajeda Ghassan Matar, null Anas Zakarya Nourelden, null Ahmed Assar, null Eshak I. Bahbah, null Areej M. Alfryjat, null Elfatih A. Hasabo, null Suzan A. Matar, null Shatha Nizar Bishtawi, null Mays Alhoubani, null Ahmad Bassam Yahia, null Khaled Mohamed Ragab, null Lina Mohammad Salameh, null Lana Saif Eddin Salameh, null Mohamed Sayed Zaazouee, null Mohammed Al‐kafarna, null Alaa Ahmed Elshanbary, null Hossam Waleed Almadhoon, null Shahed Toulaq Bakdash, null Ola Awad Babiker Adam, null Abdelkader Nabeel Malih, null Shimaa Abo elfotoh Habash, null Rakia Mohamed Taha Basiouny, null Afaf Ahmad, null Raghda Mohammed Ahmed Hamid, null Balsam Younan Habib, null Dalia Nasr Elokl, null Hiba Hatim Abdalraheem, null Esraa Adel Atia, null Nazik Ibrahim Ahmed Yousif, null Fida Hussien Al‐Ali, null Israa Mohammed Alshaer, null Fatima Elsidieg Abdulali, null Hadil Abu Ayesh, null Anwar Yousef Jabari, null Raneem Ahmed Egzait, null Nameer Amer Abu Munshar, null Aseel Ahmad Alkhraibat, null Aisha Hasan ibreerah, and null Iman A. Basheti

Published
2022

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