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Australian data confirm link between mRNA COVID-19 vaccination and menstrual cycle changes

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  • 2025-07-23 19:55 event
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Australian data confirm link between mRNA COVID-19 vaccination and menstrual cycle changes
A new data analysis, published in Vaccine has found that women and menstruating people who had one or more mRNA-based COVID-19 vaccinations were more likely to experience changes to their menstrual cycle in the six weeks following their vaccine.

1.364. Simple steps help prevent dehydration and heat illness during summer months

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Summer's all about fun, but it can quickly turn dangerous if you're not staying cool and hydrated all summer long. High heat and humidity can raise your risk of dehydration, heat exhaustion and heat stroke—serious health threats that are often overlooked.

1.365. New AI model aims to increase lactation, breastfeeding rates in NICU

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Imagine if when a soon-to-be mother arrived at a hospital in labor, her health care team could predetermine what challenges she might encounter with breastfeeding and develop a game plan to address any lactation complications, before she even gave birth.

1.366. The antidote to burnout in health care? Promote joy on the job

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It was during the COVID-19 pandemic—when burnout was hitting the health-care system the hardest—that Sarah Forgie started thinking about joy at work.

1.367. Perceived threats behind women's lethal violence

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Women who kill are not characterized by psychopathy. Instead, they act primarily because they feel provoked and threatened. At the same time, there is a certain degree of planning among the group of women with a severe mental disorder who commit lethal violence, according to a study from researchers at the University of Gothenburg.

1.368. Wearable sensor could help patients with bipolar disorder track medication levels through sweat

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Although lithium is highly effective in treating bipolar disorder, the chemical has a narrow therapeutic window—too high a dose can be toxic to patients, causing kidney damage, thyroid damage, or even death, while too low a dose renders the treatment ineffective.

1.369. Researchers discover how the human brain organizes its visual memories through precise neural timing

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Researchers at the University of Southern California have made a significant breakthrough in understanding how the human brain forms, stores and recalls visual memories. A new study, published in Advanced Science, harnesses human patient brain recordings and a powerful machine learning model to shed new light on the brain's internal code that sorts memories of objects into categories—think of it as the brain's filing cabinet of imagery.

1.370. From 'MMS' to 'aerobic oxygen,' why drinking bleach has become a dangerous wellness trend

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If something online promises to cure everything, it's probably too good to be true. One of the most dangerous examples? Chlorine dioxide is often marketed under names like "Miracle Mineral Solution (MMS)" or "aerobic oxygen," buzzwords that hint at health and vitality.

1.371. Alcohol withdrawal syndrome is a hidden surgery risk, study finds

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Alcohol withdrawal syndrome (AWS) is a potentially life-threatening condition that may complicate patients' recovery after surgery.

1.372. Researchers investigate how air pollution triggers immune imbalance and lung damage

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Air pollution is a global health concern, with over 90% of the world's population breathing air that exceeds World Health Organization safety standards. Fine and coarse particulate matter are especially dangerous, as they can penetrate deep into the lungs and bloodstream. While the link between air pollution and respiratory diseases is well established, how these pollutants disrupt immune responses in the lungs has remained unclear.

1.373. Australian data confirm link between mRNA COVID-19 vaccination and menstrual cycle changes

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A new data analysis, published in Vaccine has found that women and menstruating people who had one or more mRNA-based COVID-19 vaccinations were more likely to experience changes to their menstrual cycle in the six weeks following their vaccine.

1.374. Beetroot juice lowers blood pressure in older people by changing oral microbiome, study shows

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The blood pressure-lowering effect of nitrate-rich beetroot juice in older people may be due to specific changes in their oral microbiome, according to the largest study of its kind.

1.375. Preterm infants more likely to experience delayed language development

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Roughly 1 in 10 babies worldwide is born before 37 weeks of pregnancy—a birth considered preterm. These infants are biologically less mature at birth and face a higher risk of developmental delays in various domains. Previous studies have shown that preterm children tend to score lower on language assessments during kindergarten and school age. But do these differences already emerge during infancy?

1.376. Study finds gratitude in health ads can promote healthier decisions than scare tactics

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Gruesome smoking warnings, frightening obesity statistics and shocking drink-driving campaigns all use fear to drive behavior change. But a University of Auckland researcher says it might be time to try a different approach.

1.377. Strategies to improve suicide prevention training for pharmacists

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Lived experience with suicide significantly affected how pharmacists supported at-risk patients and could be used to improve patient care, according to experts at The University of Western Australia.

1.378. No one knows whether Trump's $50B for rural health care will be enough

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Congress set aside $50 billion for rural hospitals and medical providers to allay fears over the billions more in historic cuts to federal health care spending that President Donald Trump signed into law on Independence Day.

1.379. West Nile virus found in mosquito samples in California's Orange County

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Public health officials on July 22 said mosquito samples collected in Anaheim and Garden Grove have tested positive for West Nile virus, the first confirmed virus activity this year.

1.380. The future of skin allergy testing

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Skin allergies are common and often frustrating to diagnose. But new technology could soon help change that.

1.381. Targeting the 'undruggable': New molecular degraders offer hope for aggressive breast cancer

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In the battle against aggressive breast cancer, a once-elusive target is now within reach—thanks to a breakthrough from a team from the Faculty of Medicine at Hebrew University. Dr. Raphael Benhamou and M.Sc. student Liann Kassabri have developed innovative druglike molecules capable of degrading HuR, a key RNA-binding protein that stabilizes oncogenes and fuels cancer progression.

1.382. New study validates insulin nasal spray to deliver Alzheimer's drug directly to the brain

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A groundbreaking brain imaging study from Wake Forest University School of Medicine confirms a vital step toward new Alzheimer's disease treatments: Intranasal insulin, delivered via a simple nasal spray, safely and effectively reaches key memory regions of the brain in older adults. The study also revealed that people with early cognitive decline absorb it differently.

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