Pituitary Gland Transfection=changes in Menarche
For women experiencing irregular bleeding, after "vaccination", who are either pre-menarche , or menopausal, the OVARIES would probably NOT BE directly INVOLVED.
Here's why:
2/ Ovaries are being discussed as a primary driver of irregular bleeding, but for women not menstruating, that is going to be unlikely.
In both menopausal women, and in girls who have not experienced menarche, they have very little ovary involvement in estrogen production.
3/ In prepubescent girls, the ovaries provide only a TINY amount of estrogen before puberty (first menarche) and their contribution to hormone imbalances leading to irregular bleeding is limited during this stage. The primary driver of hormonal changes in prepubescent
4/girls leading to bleeding is the activation of the pituitary-gonadal axis, specifically the early secretion of luteinizing hormone (LH) and follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) from the pituitary gland.
PITUITARY GLAND. NOT OVARIES.
5/ In postmenopausal women, the ovaries have ceased to produce significant amounts of estrogen, and the hormonal imbalances that would lead to postmenopausal bleeding are more likely to involve fluctuations in pituitary hormones (LH and FSH) and changes in the endometrium
6/(uterine lining), due to these hormones. The ovaries' role in estrogen production is diminished during menopause. Therefor, the ovaries being bombarded w/ modRNA, LNP, or plasmids, causing irregular bleeding in those who are not menstruating (pre menarche/menopause) is
7/ biologically speaking, means the OVARIES ARE NOT directly INVOLVED.
3 organs control these hormones: Pituitary gland, hypothalamus, and ovaries. This is called Hypothalamic-Pituitary-Ovarian (HPO) Axis. This axis regulates female reproductive system and menstrual cycle.
8/ The hypothalamus (brain), produces gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH). GnRH acts as a signal to the pituitary gland.
The pituitary gland, located at the base of the brain, responds to GnRH by releasing 2 hormones:
Luteinizing hormone (LH)
Follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH)
9/In response to LH and FSH, ovaries, which contain follicles (each containing immature egg), produce and release sex hormones, primarily estrogen and progesterone. These hormones play essential roles in regulating the menstrual cycle, follicular development, and ovulation.
10/ Therefor, the key player, in women, who are not menstruating, who experience irregular bleeding, due to adverse event after exposure to modRNA/LNP/Plasmids, is going to most likely be, THE PITUITARY GLAND.
11/ With regards to what is impacting the pituitary gland, it is important to revisit the bio distribution data. This is the documented that was leaked 2021 from Japan/Pfizer:
Look at the amount hitting the pituitary gland compared to gonads: it is higher in the pituitary.
12/ Therefor, the LNP crossing the Blood Brain Barrier, and infiltrating the pituitary gland, is the most likely driver of irregular bleeding, in girls who have not reached menarche, and those who are menopausal, because of the hormones involved.