Evidence of Potential Harm from mRNA Vaccines Uncovered by Prof. Dr. Shigetoshi Sano
In recent discussions, Professor Shigetoshi Sano, Deputy Representative and Specially Appointed Professor at Kochi University, has raised concerns about the potential long-term effects of COVID-19 mRNA vaccines. Sano's claims suggest that spike proteins, a crucial component of the vaccines, may persist in individuals after vaccination, leading to various health issues.
However, when it comes to "actual proof," this claim requires careful evaluation based on peer-reviewed scientific evidence.
Here's what we know so far:
mRNA Vaccine Mechanism
COVID-19 mRNA vaccines, such as Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna, deliver messenger RNA (mRNA) instructions to cells, which then transiently produce the SARS-CoV-2 spike protein. This protein is expressed for a limited time to trigger an immune response.
Detection of Spike Protein Post-Vaccination
Studies have detected spike protein or its fragments transiently in the bloodstream of vaccine recipients shortly after vaccination. Levels are usually low and decline quickly as the immune system clears the protein.
Professor Sano’s Presentation
In his public talks, Professor Sano discusses immunohistochemical staining and pathological examinations suggesting the presence and persistence of spike proteins in tissue samples post-vaccination, possibly linking them to adverse effects.
However, these presentations have not been widely peer-reviewed or published in established scientific journals, limiting their acceptance as definitive proof. The methodologies, sample sizes, controls, and interpretation of results need rigorous scrutiny.
Scientific Consensus and Review
Extensive clinical trials and post-vaccine surveillance have confirmed the safety and expected transient expression of spike protein. Persistent presence of spike protein in tissues for long periods after vaccination has not been demonstrated conclusively in the broader scientific literature.
The Call for Transparency and Honest Discourse
As more and more people receive the mRNA vaccine, the call for transparency and honest discourse about vaccine safety has never been more critical. The health of millions may depend on gaining a clear understanding of the safety of gene therapy.
If you are interested in this topic, it is advisable to review peer-reviewed studies on spike protein kinetics after vaccination and consult official health agency communications.
Meanwhile, skin disorders are not only common but alarming among those who have received the mRNA vaccine. Reports of persistent skin lesions, hives, rashes, and even worsened pre-existing dermatological issues underscore the need for continued vigilance and open dialogue about vaccine safety.
For instance, an elderly woman developed vitiligo, an autoimmune disorder, shortly after vaccination, while another patient experienced headaches, general fatigue, and cardiac concerns. In some extreme cases, a story has circulated about a pregnant woman who took the COVID-19 vaccine, and three weeks later, her baby was found to have died, with the autopsy revealing it was full of blood clots.
Despite these alarming reports, governments and regulatory bodies are dismissing the real and troubling side effects of mRNA vaccines. As the debate continues, it is essential to approach the discussion with an open mind, rigorous scientific scrutiny, and a commitment to the health and safety of all individuals.
For a more in-depth discussion, you can watch a full 11-minute clip by Prof. Sano here.
- Professor Shigetoshi Sano suggests that COVID-19 mRNA vaccines may lead to various health issues due to the potential persistence of spike proteins.
- The claim about spike proteins requires careful evaluation based on peer-reviewed scientific evidence.
- COVID-19 mRNA vaccines, such as Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna, deliver mRNA instructions to cells, causing them to produce the SARS-CoV-2 spike protein for a limited time.
- Studies have only detected transient spike protein or its fragments in the bloodstream of vaccine recipients.
- Professor Sano discusses immunohistochemical staining and pathological examinations suggesting the presence and persistence of spike proteins in tissue samples post-vaccination.
- However, these presentations have not been widely peer-reviewed or published in established scientific journals.
- Extensive clinical trials and post-vaccine surveillance have confirmed the safety and expected transient expression of spike protein.
- Reports of skin disorders, such as persistent skin lesions, hives, rashes, and worsened pre-existing dermatological issues, have been linked to the mRNA vaccine.
- A case of an elderly woman developing vitiligo, an autoimmune disorder, shortly after vaccination has been reported.
- Therapies and treatments for autoimmune disorders, mental health issues, and other medical conditions may be relevant in addressing the potential side effects of COVID-19 mRNA vaccines.
- CBD, a compound found in cannabis, has shown promise in managing skin conditions and autoimmune disorders.
- Education and self-development, personal growth, career development, policy and legislation, politics, general news, crime and justice, and skills training are essential for staying informed about vaccine safety and related issues.
- Continued discussions on vaccine safety should focus on an open mind, rigorous scientific scrutiny, and a commitment to the health and safety of all individuals, including addressing reports of skin disorders and other potential side effects.
