Page 31 - Dr Stephanie Seneff - Reviewing Some Possible Unintended Consequences of the mRNA Vaccines Against COVID - 19
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•  Animal studies to determine whether vaccination shortly before conception can result in
                       offspring carrying spike-protein-encoding plasmids in their tissues, possibly integrated into
                       their genome.
                   •  In vitro studies aimed to better understand the toxicity of the spike protein to the brain,
                       heart, testes, etc.

               Public policy around mass vaccination has generally proceeded on the assumption that the
               risk/benefit ratio for the novel mRNA vaccines is a “slam dunk.” With the massive vaccination
               campaign well under way in response to the declared international emergency of COVID-19, we
               have rushed into vaccine experiments on a world-wide scale. At the very least, we should take
               advantage of the data that are available from these experiments to learn more about this new and
               previously untested technology. And, in the future, we urge governments to proceed with more
               caution in the face of new biotechnologies.

               Finally, as an obvious but tragically ignored suggestion, the government should also be encouraging
               the population to take safe and affordable steps to boost their immune systems naturally, such as
               getting out in the sunlight to raise vitamin D levels (Ali, 2020), and eating mainly organic whole
               foods rather than chemical-laden processed foods (Rico-Campà et al., 2019). Also, eating foods that
               are good sources of vitamin A, vitamin C and vitamin K2 should be encouraged, as deficiencies in
               these vitamins are linked to bad outcomes from COVID-19 (Goddek, 2020; Sarohan, 2020).



               Acknowledgements
               This research was funded in part by Quanta Computers, Inc., Taiwan, under the auspices of the
               Qmulus project.


               Competing interests

               The authors have no competing interests or conflicts to declare.


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