Speakers: Dr. Katarina Lindley, Dr. Kimberly Biss
What’s Happening to Women’s Health?
There’s no doubt that women’s health has suffered following the COVID era. Here to help us make sense of why, we have two FLCCC fellows who know all about the unique health needs of women: Dr. Kat Lindley and Dr. Kimberly Biss.
If you’ve been struggling, you won’t want to miss this! The two discussed a range of topics, including:
- Menstrual Cycle: Dr. Biss explained the four phases of the menstrual cycle, focusing on hormonal changes and timing of ovulation.
- Infertility: Causes of infertility such as structural issues and endocrine disorders were discussed, including the impact of mRNA vaccines on sperm motility and concentration.
- Miscarriages and Pregnancy: Data on increased miscarriage rates post-mRNA vaccines were presented, alongside discussions on birth control options and menopause management.
- Screening and Prevention: Dr. Biss emphasized the critical role of Pap smears and mammograms in early detection of health issues, noting increased abnormalities in Pap smears and advocating for mammograms as vital.
- Fibroids: Various treatment approaches for fibroids, both surgical and non-surgical, were outlined.
- COVID Vaccines and Pregnancy: The safety of COVID-19 vaccines in pregnant women was debated, highlighting the lack of sufficient data to assess risks.
Below, we’ll summarize a few of the topics discussed in this info-packed session!
Have Pregnant Women Been Misled in the COVID Era?
“Prior to 2020, if I had ever given a pregnant women a new product or medication, that’s malpractice.”
– Dr. Kimberly Biss, FLCCC Senior OB/GYN Fellow
It’s one of the most fundamental practices in obstetrics: don’t introduce new substances to women when they are pregnant. During COVID, countless maternity doctors forgot that rule and recommended their patients take the experimental COVID injections.
As Dr. Biss highlights in the webinar above, avoiding new interventions during pregnancy is not a new concept. This rule exists because of the infamous thalidomide disaster in the 1960s that sadly caused severe birth defects for thousands.
Nevertheless, this best practice was largely ignored when the COVID injections were rolled out in 2021. Data from multiple sources confirms that results were not good for pregnant mothers. For example, data from The Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS) shows that miscarriage rates skyrocketed during the peak COVID “vaccination” periods.
There’s more data that tells the same story, too. Dr. Biss looked at data from her own clinic, where she found the rate of miscarriage in her patients had increased dramatically during the COVID “vaccination” period as well:
When you look at the above data, it seems obvious that pregnant women should avoid the COVID injections. Despite mounting data, The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) still recommends that all pregnant women should receive a COVID injection.
The fact that ACOG could still be making recommendations like this motivated Dr. Biss to team up with past webinar guests Dr. James Thorp and Dr. Peter McCullough to release a series of scientific papers based on one question, “Are COVID-19 Vaccines in Pregnancy as Safe and Effective as the U.S. Government, Medical Organizations, and Pharmaceutical Industry Claim?”
Part 1 has been released as a pre-print as of July 3rd, 2024.
Pap Smear Problems on the Horizon?
A Pap smear is a routine test that checks a woman’s cervix for abnormalities. The test was developed in the 1940s to solve the leading cause of death for women at the time, cervical cancer.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, Dr. Biss said she observed a 15% increase in abnormal Pap smear results from 2020 to 2021. This rise led to more women needing surgery and other medical interventions. The increase may be linked to changes in Pap smear guidelines and the potential reactivation of viruses like HPV due to COVID-19 vaccinations.
“I will tell you lots of women that have not had an abnormal Pap smear, either ever or it’s been maybe 10 or 15 years since they had an abnormal Pap smear. Now they’re having abnormal paps, and some of them have required surgery, so this is causing a problem.”
Dr. Biss advocates for annual Pap smears instead of the current extended intervals (every three years for women aged 21-29 and every five years for women aged 30-65). She believes more frequent screening is crucial for early detection and reducing cervical cancer risk.
Reducing COVID Vaccine Risks for Women
As you’re hearing about the increased risk from COVID and the injections, it’s only natural to wonder how you can reduce your risk. Whether you are vaccinated or not, Dr. Biss gives sound advice:
“My recommendation would be to go on our site, the FLCCC site, and look at some of these protocols to try to, you know, eliminate the spike from your system. And just basically lead a healthy lifestyle… And definitely start incorporating intermittent fasting because that helps our body get rid of the trash, so to speak, and can help to eliminate the spike protein.”
With the attention of professionals like Dr. Biss and Dr. Lindley, the future of women’s health and wellness is shifting toward a more promising direction. This webinar is just the beginning of a series of discussions aimed at empowering women with the knowledge they need to take charge of their health. By staying informed and proactive, women can navigate their health challenges with confidence and support.
