The Study
Long‐lasting, biochemically modified mRNA, and its frameshifted recombinant spike proteins in human tissues and circulation after COVID‐19 vaccination
This study is like someone writing an opinion article about how a car engine might overheat, based on reading other people's car repair manuals and science books. It doesn’t run any tests or collect new data — it just shares ideas about what could be happening. So, it can suggest possible reasons, but it can’t prove anything for sure.
Analysis score
Maximum 5 for a narrative review.
Where the score came from
This study looks at how long the instructions (mRNA) and spike protein from COVID vaccines stay in the body and what they do.
Where does this study sit?
Reviews of RCTs (Meta-analyses)
Max 100Randomized Trials
Max 90Reviews of Cohort Studies
Max 85Cohort Studies
Max 72Reviews of Case-Control Studies
Max 63Case-Control Studies
Max 58Cross-Sectional & Case Series
Max 50Expert Opinion
Max 51 / 100
Quality score
Based on clinical experience or non-systematic literature reviews. The lowest level of evidence as they are most susceptible to bias and personal perspective.
Key takeaways
Summary
Based on the study abstract and findings.
- 1Even though people feel fine, these findings suggest the vaccine components stick around and may cause hidden changes in the body.
- 2Vaccine mRNA was found in heart and muscle for up to 30 days.
- 3Spike protein stayed in blood for up to 187 days.
- 4Some strange proteins were made due to a glitch in reading the instructions.
- 5Heart scans showed signs of low-level inflammation for up to 180 days.
Score breakdown, methodology, conflicts of interest, evidence analysis & raw study data
Publication
Journal
Pharmacology Research & Perspectives
Year
2024
Authors
Laszlo G. Boros, A. Kyriakopoulos, Carlo Brogna, M. Piscopo, Peter A. McCullough, Stephanie Seneff
Related Content
Claims (6)
Getting the COVID vaccine barely changes the proteins in your blood, but actually catching the virus causes big shifts in those same proteins.
The vaccine's genetic material might stick around in your heart and immune tissues for up to a month after the shot, longer than scientists first thought based on animal tests.
The spike protein made by the body after an mRNA vaccine might stay in the blood for over half a year, much longer than doctors first expected.
Getting an mRNA vaccine with a special chemical tweak might accidentally make your cells produce weird proteins that could confuse your immune system and possibly lead to autoimmune problems — in both people and mice.
After getting an mRNA vaccine, some people who feel totally fine might still show signs of heart inflammation or changes in heart metabolism on a special scan — and those signs could last up to six months.
The spike protein from the vaccine has special building blocks (proline) that make it harder for the body to break down, so it might stick around longer.
Not medical advice. For informational purposes only. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional before making health decisions.