mRNA Vaccines Contain Prion Region; Could Lead To Prion-Linked Diseases

mRNA Vaccines Contain Prion Region; Could Lead To Prion-Linked Diseases

mRNA vaccines seem to include a region related to prion, according to the latest reports. Check out the new details about the shocking subject below.

mRNA vaccines contain prion region

Some researchers were concerned that the prion regions found on the surface spike proteins of the COVID-19 virus and its vaccines could promote incurable prion diseases.

In December 2023, researchers from Oxford discovered that the body may sometimes form aberrant proteins instead of spike protein from Pfizer mRNA vaccines.

This has led to further investigation into the potential risks of such formations. Retired French biomathematician Jean-Claude Perez published a study in January 2024 discussing the possibility of prion-like protein formation as a result of these mistakes.

Mr. Perez and his co-authors also recorded 26 cases of CJD in a previous peer-reviewed paper, where those afflicted reported that their symptoms manifested within one to 31 days of their last COVID-19 vaccination or infection.

All patients experienced a rapid worsening of their condition over the ensuing months and died.
Prions are natural proteins that play a crucial role in maintaining human health. However, in rare cases, healthy prions may misfold into pathogenic prions, causing irreversible damage. Once a pathogenic prion is formed, it can convert all healthy prions it encounters into pathogenic prions, leading to the accumulation of such prions.

This accumulation can cause serious prion diseases like CJD and mad cow disease. Some scientists also believe that misfolded proteins contribute to Parkinson’s and Alzheimer’s diseases, which are also considered prion diseases.

Prion diseases can be caused by proteins that have prion-like sequences rich in glutamine and asparagine. These sequences are defined by their amino acid composition.

“Amino acid sequence can tell us if a protein can potentially act as a prion and show prion-like functions,” said Vladimir Uversky, PhD, a professor at the University of South Florida specializing in molecular medicine.

“Not all proteins with prion-like sequences will undoubtedly act as prions. Even prion protein itself will cause prion disease in very few cases.

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