NIH may not have anticipated it, but the FDA did.

The National Institutes of Health are finally getting around to looking into the thousands of anecdotal reports of possible pseudo-vax effects on menstrual cycles.


NIH orders $1.67M study on how COVID-19 vaccine impacts menstrual cycle
“Our goal is to provide menstruating people with information, mainly as to what to expect, because I think that was the biggest issue: Nobody expected it to affect the menstrual system, because the information wasn’t being collected in the early vaccine studies,” said NICHD director Diana Bianchi in a statement to the Lily — reportedly crediting their early coverage for helping to make the NIH aware.


BS. Recall the list of potential adverse effects the FDA planned to watch for, prior to the pseudo-vax roll-out.


FDA Safety Surveillance of COVID-19 Vaccines: DRAFT Working list of possible adverse event outcomes ***Subject to change***
[…]
-Preganacy and birth outcomes


I don’t know if there’s anything to this or not. But someone should have been formally checking it out months ago.

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Turns out there may be something to that whole magnets on injection sites fad.

A few months ago, people were doing photos and videos claiming that strong magnets would stick to ChinCOVID pseudo-vaccine injection sites. Seemed silly to me, but some of the videos did look legit. Quite odd.

But now Spain-bottled Moderna pseudo-vaccines have been pulled for contamination. Apparently metallic contamination.


NHK, in a report published late on Thursday, cited health ministry sources as saying the contaminant was believed to be a particle that reacted to magnets and was therefore suspected to be a metal. Moderna has described it as “particulate matter” that did not pose a safety or efficacy issue.


That health ministry folks even thought of testing vials with magnets tells me that someone knew the “magnetic vaccine” effect was real.

I’ll make a WAG that somewhere on the production line(s) is a pump with bad bearings.

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