An Australian hair salon owner is refusing to accept customers who have been vaccinated against the coronavirus.
Even though health authorities are begging people to get the jab and ensure we can give the pandemic the boot, Yazmina Jade Adler has other ideas.
She's the owner of Khemia HI Vibe Frequency hair salon on the Gold Coast and has explained why she doesn't want people who have been lucky enough to get the Covid-19 vaccine.
"The unknown health effects of the mRNA vaccine are not covered by our public liability insurance," she said on the Facebook and Instagram pages for her business.
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"We also have to take into consideration the 1,000s of reported side effects this shot has shown so far...such as - viral shedding of the uterus, seizures, clotting, bleeding, interruption to the menstrual cycles and death."
How a customer's choice to get the jab will affect Yazmina's business is anyone's guess.
There's also not thousands of reported side effects related to the coronavirus vaccine.
There have been limited or even very rare instances of negative reactions to getting the shot and authorities say the jab has been through proper testing and wouldn't have been approved if there was a threat to the public's health.
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The salon owner has apologised for the inconvenience of turning away potential customers, but is remaining firm with the ban.
Her main gripe with the injection appears to centre on reports that some women (the number isn't known) have experienced changes in their menstrual cycle following their coronavirus vaccination.
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"So when I heard about what was going on with a lot of women globally around this shot, I was just like, a full-body 'no'," Yazmina said.
When asked by 7News where she got her information from, she replied it was 'the rabbit warren of the internet' and from 'different medical sites and lots of different doctors speaking about this'.
However, American physician Dr. Hugh Taylor said any changes in the cycle should be temporary and there isn't a risk to future fertility.
"Unfortunately, we haven't studied the changes to the menstrual cycle in any of the clinical trials," he said via WTNH News 8.
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"It could be a direct result of the vaccine, or it could be stress, diet, exercise. Any of the things that may surround getting the vaccine.
"I want to make it very clear that there is no impact of this vaccine on someone's future fertility."
Yazmina Jade Adler went viral two years ago when she claimed applying menstrual blood to her skin helped alleviate her period pain.
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In addition to her Palm Beach salon, Yazmina also provides 'crystal healing' and 'frequency technology and sound healing for your full mind body hair experience'.
Featured Image Credit: Yazmina Jade Adler/InstagramTopics: Australia