Tens of millions of women under the age of 30 across America are suffering from early menopause, according to a disturbing new study published last week.
According to researchers, at least 50% of young American women who have taken the mRNA jabs are now experiencing early symptoms of the menopause. This isn’t normal. In fact, it’s part of a broader decline in fertility that has the potential to eventually make the human race extinct.
Infowars.com reports: First, a bit of basic science: the menopause, sometimes referred to as “the climacteric,” is when adult women stop having periods for good. It typically occurs between the ages of 45 and 55; the average age in the US a decade ago was 51. It’s a natural change and marks the end of a woman’s ability to conceive.
A new survey, commissioned by researchers from Flo Health and the University of Virginia, looked at around 4,500 women, and found that half of all women in the 30-35 age bracket reported experiencing symptoms of early menopause or “perimenopause,” to give the condition its technical name. Over 55% of 30-35 year olds reported “moderate to severe” symptoms, increasing to 64.3% in women between the ages of 36 and 40.
The strength of perimenopause symptoms can vary, but the main change is extended durations without periods. In “early” perimenopause, women occasionally miss their period or cycle irregularly, whereas in “late” perimenopause, they may go for much longer—from between 60 days to a full year or more—without a period.
Other symptoms associated with perimenopause include: hot flashes; vaginal dryness; pain during sexual intercourse; recent cycle length irregularity; heart palpitations; frequent urination.
So what’s causing this? Why is this happening?
Although the survey doesn’t discuss the causes of its findings, other studies have linked early menopause to exposure to endocrine-disrupting chemicals, a pervasive class of chemicals that are found in everything from personal-care products to food packaging.
A study from 2012 showed a clear link between levels of exposure to endocrine disruptors and age of menopause onset.
“The researchers looked at the levels of numerous EDCs [endocrine-disrupting chemicals] in the blood or urine of 5,700 women through a secondary analysis of the US National Health & Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) database. Those with the highest amounts of phthalates and PCBs [two very common types of endocrine-disrupting chemical] went through menopause an average of 2.5 years before the others.”
There have been a wide range of studies showing associations between particular chemicals, like per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), and early menopause, as well as studies that demonstrate the mechanisms by which such chemicals are likely to disturb the menstrual cycle.
For example, one study showed a clear link between levels of PFOA (a PFAS chemical) and cycle length. Women with the highest levels of PFOA exposure had significantly higher odds for longer cycles than women with the lowest levels.
Studies have also shown that endocrine-disruptors can disrupt the function of ovarian follicles, which are involved in the production of the hormones that govern menstruation.
Endocrine disruptors are a serious problem for both sexes. This is why I say “the end of men is the end of women,” borrowing the title of the 2022 Tucker Carlson documentary I starred in alongside Robert F. Kennedy Jr. That documentary focused mainly on men’s health and falling testosterone levels and sperm counts as a result of exposure to toxic chemicals like PFAS. But everything I said there about endocrine disruptors and their dreadful effects on male health is true for women too.
There’s been a lot of focus in recent years on a potential “spermageddon” scenario, in which sperm counts continue to fall on their current trajectory and within decades it becomes impossible for reproduction to occur by natural means. Such a scenario grabs headlines for obvious reasons. But the decline in women’s reproductive health is no less stunning or grave.
Thankfully, someone who understands these declines in fertility—their causes and solutions, the fact they’re interlinked and inseparable—is now in charge of the Department of Human Health and Services. Robert F. Kennedy Jr, after years of campaigning to clean up the environment and reduce Americans’ exposure to toxic chemicals, now has the ability to do those things and the mandate, as part of his “Make America Healthy Again” agenda. He faces an uphill battle against entrenched interests that have countless billions of dollars staked on the continuing ill health of Americans, but the price of failure will be far, far greater than that.
