BREAKING: Peer-Reviewed Study Finds mRNA, SV40, and Spike Protein Can Persist in Humans for At Least 3.5 Years After COVID-19 "Vaccination"
We report the longest documented persistence of COVID-19 vaccine-derived material to date following YEARS of investigation spanning 200+ specialist evaluations and 200+ advanced lab/imaging tests.
Read the full articleYou might also wanna read
Why COVID-19 vaccines were developed in record time: funding, prior research, and parallel processes
The timeline to develop coronavirus vaccines blew many predictions out of the water.
clinicaltrialsabundance.blog·13d agoWhy COVID-19 vaccines were developed in record time: funding, prior research, and parallel processes
The timeline to develop coronavirus vaccines blew many predictions out of the water.
clinicaltrialsabundance.blog·13d ago
Lancet Review Confirms mRNA COVID-19 Vaccines Are Safe, Effective, and Paving the Way for Cancer Treatments
Learn how mRNA vaccines work, why serious risks remain rare, and how the technology could be used beyond COVID-19.
discovermagazine.com·7d agoDoes COVID-19 Survive in Refrigerated Conditions? Exploring the Facts
The question of whether COVID-19 can survive refrigeration is a critical one, especially in the context of food safety, laboratory research,
Study Examines Association Between mRNA COVID-19 Vaccination and 4-Year All-Cause Mortality in French Adults Aged 18-59
This cohort study uses the data from all adults aged 18 to 59 years living in France on November 1, 2021, to evaluate whether there is an as
jamanetwork.com·7mo ago
Study: Metformin During Acute COVID Shows Mixed Results for Preventing Long COVID
Early metformin treatment in mild-to-moderate COVID may not prevent long-term symptoms but is linked to relatively fewer clinician-diagnosed
mdsc.pe·9d ago
Moderna's combined flu and COVID-19 mRNA vaccine shows durable immune response in mid-stage trial
A single dose of mRNA-1073 elicited durable immune responses through 6 months against all vaccine-matched influenza and SARS-CoV-2 strains.
cidrap.umn.edu·26d ago
Comments
Sign in to join the conversation.
No comments yet. Be the first.