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The COVID-19 pandemic triggered an unprecedented public-health response, including the rapid development and deployment of mRNA-based vaccines. Emerging questions concern potential long-term effects in women of childbearing age. One key but insufficiently characterized area is the impact of COVID-19 vaccination on female fertility, particularly ovarian reserve—a primary indicator of reproductive potential.
One common assessment of ovarian reserve is assessed through a biomarker such as a woman’s anti-Müllerian hormone (AMH) level. Changes in this indicator can signal a shift in reproductive health and fertility potential.
This study aims to evaluate the effect of COVID-19 vaccination on ovarian reserve by comparing the AMH levels in vaccinated and unvaccinated women of reproductive age. This study seeks to inform public health guidance and address vaccine-related concerns among women.
Prospective, Observational, Descriptive
150 (75 treatment, 75 control)
One year or less. Participant time commitment: minimal.
The treatment group will be comprised of women aged 20-30 who have received at least one mRNA COVID-19 vaccine. The control group will be comprised of women aged 20-30 who have not received a mRNA COVID-19 vaccine.
Inclusion Criteria
Subjects meeting all of the following specific criteria will be considered for participation in the study:
1) Women between 20 and 30 years of age
2) Have provided Informed Consent
3) BMI of 22-27
Exclusion Criteria
1) Failure to provide informed consent
2) Current pregnancy at the time of study enrollment
3) Diagnosis or history of polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS)
4) History of ovarian surgical procedure or hysterectomy
5) Surgical diagnosis of endometriosis
6) Undergoing or history of treatment with chemotherapy or radiation
7) Diagnosis or history of diabetes
Our Research will enable the medical and scientific community to rapidly analyze the adverse effects of new infectious diseases on public health. With this critical data, we can develop effective therapeutic and preventive responses that may save countless lives. WE NEED YOUR HELP TO SUCCEED!
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