You may have heard an explanation for how the new mRNA vaccines work:
The vaccine is injected. The mRNA inside stays at the injection site, reprogramming your cells to make spike protein. Then, your body produces antibodies against it.
It's so genius. That's the PR, anyway.
Before allowing their vaccine, the Japanese government made Pfizer do a "biodistribution study",
to see about that "the mRNA inside stays at the injection site" part.
Pfizer gave rats the vaccine, with the mRNA's lipid coating made bioluminescent so they could measure where in the body it went. There is only data up to two days post-injection.
Look at the graph below, or the PDF on the right (the 16th page, labeled Page 6).
The mRNA enters the blood stream. From there, it travels to and accumulates in:
the liver, the spleen, the adrenals, the ovaries, and the bone marrow.
Are these places in your body that you want cells being reprogrammed to make spike protein? Is this safe?Pfizer gave rats the vaccine, with the mRNA's lipid coating made bioluminescent so they could measure where in the body it went. There is only data up to two days post-injection.
Look at the graph below, or the PDF on the right (the 16th page, labeled Page 6).
The mRNA enters the blood stream. From there, it travels to and accumulates in:
the liver, the spleen, the adrenals, the ovaries, and the bone marrow.
You may have seen articles about people getting blood clots from the spike protein in the vaccine.
Are these places in your body that you would feel safe having blood clots?
Food for thought.
