Not a doctor and I don't want to disagree with the medical professional who just commented, but from what I'm reading..
My understanding is that these clots are different than those from DVT, with different symptoms and apparently a different way of treating them. If that isn't the case, I'm happy to delete my comment...seriously, not trying to start an argument.
I also am curious of the millions of J&J vaccines administered, how many specifically to that age group of women where the clotting issues have occurred. Looking at the whole number is fine in terms of overall risk for all ages and genders, but if this does seem to only be occurring in women, I think it's more beneficial to identify that number for those slated to get it.
Lastly, to answer another question, from what I'm reading, these clotting incidences are occurring 6-13 days post-vaccine.
As someone who is pro-vaccine and already fully vaccinated (and a woman in said age group), not trying to scare off anyone here. I just think being as transparent as possible is the best way to go. If I were still needing to get vaccinated, I would probably not go with J&J only because 1) my risk of serious COVID in general is low, and 2) Pfizer/Moderna availability is pretty high anyway, 3) I agree with some other medical professionals that the booster aspect of the mRNA vaccines gives me more confidence in lasting immunity/protection.