>>13556589I have no idea. Besides why is the FDA Approval taking so long anyway? Everywhere I'm hearing the same thing, being that the mRNA vaccines do not cause long-term secondary effects:
>Even though mRNA technology has more than 20 years of research behind it, it is true that this is the first time it has been used for vaccination against an infectious disease. However, it is biologically almost impossible for it to induce long-term effects. Overall, mRNA vaccines contain two active ingredients (in addition to water and salt): the lipid capsule used to carry the mRNA into the cell, and the strand of mRNA itself. However, these two elements are quickly eliminated by the body: the lipid capsule dissolves in the body to release the mRNA and the latter, very fragile, is also destroyed in a few hours. In other words, if these ingredients presented a danger, their effects would manifest themselves within hours or days of the injection. There is also no risk of genome modification. "Under no circumstances does the injected mRNA enter the nucleus of the cells where the genetic material is located,"I mean, to what extent should I trust this considering approvals have been dragging on?
