Understanding mRNA Vaccines: Do They Harm Our Cells and Enter the Brain?

Since the advent of mRNA vaccines, concerns have persisted regardingtheir potential to harm cells and enter the brain. This article aims to address these questions, provide clarity, and ensure that individuals have accurate information. We will delve into the mechanisms of how mRNA vaccines work, the immune system response, and the safety measures in place to protect our brain and overall health.

The Mechanics of mRNA Vaccines

How mRNA Vaccines Work: mRNA vaccines, such as those used to combat the SARS-CoV-2 virus, instruct our cells to produce harmless spike proteins. These proteins act as a vaccine, prompting our immune system to recognize and respond. The following process occurs:

The mRNA is carried into the cell. The mRNA delivers the genetic code for spike proteins. The cell uses this code to produce the spike proteins on its surface. The immune system detects these proteins and initiates a response by creating antibodies and memory cells. The process is then repeated, eradicating the few cells that have produced the proteins. The mRNA is then broken down and excreted from the body.

Only a small number of muscle cells are targeted and destroyed, ensuring that the vaccine remains highly effective and safe.

Does the Immune System Target Our Cells?

When the mRNA vaccine instructs our muscle cells to produce spike proteins, the immune system indeed detects these cells. However, this detection is not harmful but rather beneficial. Here is a detailed explanation:

The immune system recognizes the spike proteins as foreign. Immune cells are activated and search for and eliminate the cells presenting these proteins. Vaccinated cells are destroyed. The immune system forms long-lasting memory cells and antibodies, ready to combat the virus. The dead cells and remnants are cleared through normal bodily functions.

This process ensures that the immune system is primed to fight off the actual infection, should it occur.

Does the mRNA Enter the Brain?

One of the most common concerns about mRNA vaccines is whether they can enter the brain or alter brain cells. This is a myth driven by misinformation. Here’s why:

Brain Safety

Messenger RNA is not neurotropic. It does not have the ability to cross the blood-brain barrier. The vaccine is designed to target muscle cells, not brain cells, as these cells naturally present on the surface. No brain cells are affected or harmed by the process described above.

Research and clinical trials have consistently shown that mRNA vaccines pose no risk to the brain. The immune response and breakdown of the mRNA are all contained and localized to the site of injection, minimizing any potential risks.

MRNA Vaccine Safety and Approval

The Pfizer-BioNTech Comirnaty mRNA vaccine, now fully approved by the FDA, has undergone rigorous testing and validation. Here are some key details about the vaccine:

FDA Approval: The Comirnaty vaccine has been fully and unconditionally approved by the FDA on August 23, 2021, following successful Phase 3 trials. No Experiments: The vaccine is free of any tracking chips, alien technology, experiments, or long-term effects. It is a freely available, safe, and effective vaccine. Defense Secretary's Mandate: The U.S. military has mandated vaccination for all troops, with 70% already vaccinated, aiming to reach 100%. Florida and Texas Outbreaks: Cases in Florida and Texas are rising, highlighting the importance of vaccination. Both states resisted mask and vaccine mandates, leading to severe outbreaks. Cumulative Death Toll: Over 1 million people have died in the U.S. due to COVID-19, more than the 1918 Spanish Flu.

Given the overwhelming evidence, experts strongly recommend getting vaccinated to prevent severe illness, hospitalization, and death from COVID-19.

Final Thoughts

The Pfizer-BioNTech Comirnaty mRNA vaccine is a safe and effective tool in our fight against the SARS-CoV-2 virus. The immune system response is a natural and crucial part of the vaccine’s success. Moreover, the vaccine is designed to target only muscle cells, making any concerns about brain safety entirely unfounded.

With full FDA approval and ongoing support from health authorities, it is imperative to protect your health and the health of those around you by getting vaccinated today. Contact your local health provider to schedule an appointment and take the first step towards a safer, healthier future.