Navigating the Uncharted Waters: Comprehending the Effects of COVID-19 on the Reproductive Health of Women

Ahmed Mohammed Kamil (1) , Muntadher Faeq Ali (2) , Ahmed Radhi Ghali (3)
(1) Biology Department- Science College, Basra University, IRAQ , Iraq
(2) , Iraq
(3) , Iraq

Abstract

The COVID-19 epidemic has brought attention to the effects on the reproductive health of women. This extensive paper explores several aspects of this link, including the impact of extended COVID-19, menstruation irregularities, pregnancy outcomes, and immunization effects. It also looks at how COVID-19 interacts with hormones, ovarian health, and reproductive organs.


More research is necessary because COVID-19 has been shown to interfere with the menstrual cycle, which may have an impact on ovarian and endometrial function. Vigilant care is crucial since pregnant women, particularly those with comorbidities, are more likely to experience severe sickness and complications. Despite being generally safe, COVID-19 immunization has been linked to transient menstrual abnormalities, which calls for more research. These menstrual abnormalities can be prolonged by long COVID, which calls for more research.


There is still much to learn about the topic, even though the essay offers insightful information. It is critical that we fully understand COVID-19's effects on female reproductive health as we continue to navigate its difficult terrain. For women to receive appropriate treatment and support both during and after the pandemic, this awareness is essential. To address these complex concerns and protect women's reproductive health in the face of current and future health challenges, a multidisciplinary strategy combined with ongoing research initiatives is essential.

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Authors

Ahmed Mohammed Kamil
Muntadher Faeq Ali
Ahmed Radhi Ghali
Kamil, A. M., Ali, M. F., & Ghali, A. R. (2023). Navigating the Uncharted Waters: Comprehending the Effects of COVID-19 on the Reproductive Health of Women. Jour Med Resh and Health Sci, 6(11), 2822–2828. https://doi.org/10.52845/JMRHS/2023-6-11-1
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