Quote:
[Originally Posted by bry899
Just curious on your opinion on the MRNA vaccine and blood transfusions?
I personally know more people that were vaccinated with a MRNA vaccine and also donate blood or blood products on a regular basis.
Just wondering if the MRNA can contaminate the blood supply.]
Quote:
Originally Posted by Beau388
The carrier virus is out of the system in about 48 hours. What is left in your immune system are the instruction of how recognize the specific protein found on the spikes of the SARS-2 virus.
Your DNA contains so many thousand of clustered regularly interspaced short palindromic repeats. Scientists first design and synthesize short RNA molecules that match a specific DNA sequence for example, in a human cell. Then the the carrier virus simply cuts one of the reperats and replaces it with the protein. Now your body's cells have a templet to recognize the SARS-2 virus and and cut the viruses RNA rendering it unable to reproduce the cell. The reason it takes two to three weeks to get to full immunity, it to give time for all these changes to your cellular structure to spread.
This entire system is used by bacteria and archara to defend them from viruses. The crisper system is just a shorter way to rev up the bodies defense system. The results are exactly the same as if the attenuated virus was introduced by a shot (just as in the J & J vaccine).
One last thing - my understand this system relies on my two human biology courses taken at LSUS in 1991. For the virologist in our midst, I apologize for my inadequate attempt to educate.
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So I had a MRNA vaccine and often donate blood products, specifically Triple platelet donations. These platelets often go to unvaccinated cancer patients including children.
The experts say the MRNA vaccine is safe, and I even donated the next day after receiving a dose.
But some say don't believe these experts, that this MRNA vaccine is not safe.
Is my blood safe?
Am I doing harm to these patients?
Should I stop donating blood?