3 ms·
If the drug breaks down rapidly in the body, yes, we can indeed know that. Then there can be no mechanism by which it can have long term effects. That's what ha
by gspr 5y ago
If the drug breaks down rapidly in the body, yes, we can indeed know that. Then there can be no mechanism by which it can have long term effects. That's what happens with the delivered mRNA.
- loveistheanswer 5y agoWhat is the "mechanism" from the vaccine which has caused some people to get thrombocytopenia, bells palsy, temporary deafness, and other such side effects in just the short term?
- gspr 5y agoHyperactive immune response gone wrong?
- loveistheanswer 5y agoScientists don't know what causes auto immune reactions/disorders, or why they have seemingly been on the rise for decades.
- soonnow 5y agoI'm fully for vaccination as I wrote above. But out of interest, what about the people who have long-haul COVID, do we know the mechanism how they experience long term effects from the actual disease. Would it be possible that vaccines created long-term effects in the same way?