WHATS IN VAXXES; QUESTIONS; WHAT ARE NOT IN THOSE VAXXES? HUMAN CELLS & HEAVY METALS

REMEMBER: ONLY GOD KNOWS WHAT THEY PUT IN YOUR BODY AND ONLY HE CAN FIX YOU, BUT, WHY WOULD YOU WANT TO HURT YOURSELF OR YOUR LOVED ONES WHEN YOU KNOW, THEY HAD BEEN, KNOWINGLY, LYING TO ALL OF US!
Ingredients found in some vaccines
Stabilizers

Purpose: To keep the vaccine effective after manufacturing
Most commonly found in: Jell-O®, naturally in the body
Examples: Sugars, gelatin
Adjuvants

Purpose: To help boost the body's response to the vaccine
Most commonly found in: Drinking water, infant formula, and some health products such as antacids, buffered aspirin, and antiperspirants
Examples: Aluminum salts
Residual inactivating ingredients

Purpose: To kill viruses or inactivate toxins during the manufacturing process
Most commonly found in: Naturally in the human body, fruit, household furnishings (carpets, upholstering)
Example: FormaldehydeA
Residual cell culture materials

Purpose: To grow enough of the virus or bacteria to make the vaccine
Most commonly found in: Eggs, and foods that contain eggs
Examples: Egg proteinB
Residual antibiotics

Purpose: To prevent contamination by bacteria during the vaccine manufacturing process
Most commonly found in: Common antibiotics. Antibiotics that people are most likely to be allergic to—like penicillin—aren't used in vaccines.
Examples: Neomycin, Kanamycin, Streptomycin
Preservatives

Purpose: To prevent contamination
Most commonly found in: Some kinds of fish
Example: ThimerosalC (only in multi-dose vials of flu vaccine)
Most vaccines don't contain any mercury
Most vaccines do not have any mercury in them. However, multi-dose flu vaccines and one type of tetanus-diphtheria (Td) vaccine contain a small amount of thimerosal. Thimerosal contains a form of mercury (ethylmercury) that does not cause mercury poisoning and is safe for use in vaccines. Flu and Td vaccines are also available in thimerosal-free versions.
Different types of COVID-19 vaccines: How they work
Understand how different vaccine technologies work with the immune system to provide protection.

By Mayo Clinic Staff
COVID-19 vaccines lower your risk of getting sick, seriously ill or dying from the disease. But how do the different types of COVID-19 vaccines work?

Each COVID-19 vaccine causes the immune system to create proteins called antibodies. These proteins fight infection with the COVID-19 virus. COVID-19 vaccines use a harmless version of a spikelike structure called an S protein on the surface of the COVID-19 virus.

There are a few main types of COVID-19 vaccines.

Messenger RNA (mRNA) vaccine

mRNA vaccine
Enlarge image
mRNA vaccine
An mRNA vaccine gives cells instructions for how to make the S protein found on the surface of the COVID-19 virus. After vaccination, the body's muscle cells begin making the protein pieces and showing them on cell surfaces. This causes the body to create antibodies. Then if you catch the COVID-19 virus, these antibodies are used to help clear out the virus.

Once the protein pieces are made, your cells break down the instructions and get rid of them. The mRNA in the vaccine doesn't enter the nucleus of the cell, where DNA is kept. Both the Pfizer-BioNTech and the Moderna COVID-19 vaccines use mRNA.

Vector vaccine

Viral vector vaccine
Enlarge image
Viral vector vaccine
In this type of vaccine, material from the virus that causes COVID-19 is placed in a modified version of a different virus. This different virus is called a viral vector. The viral vector gives cells instructions to make copies of the COVID-19 virus S protein.

Once the cells display the S proteins on their surfaces, the immune system responds by creating antibodies and defensive white blood cells. If infection with the virus that causes COVID-19 happens later, the antibodies help clear out the virus.

Viral vector vaccines can't cause infection with the COVID-19 virus or the viral vector virus. The Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine is a vector vaccine that's no longer used in the United States.

Protein subunit vaccine

Protein subunit vaccine
Enlarge image
Protein subunit vaccine
Subunit vaccines include only the parts of a virus that best stimulate the immune system. This type of COVID-19 vaccine has harmless S proteins in it. Once the immune system recognizes the S proteins, it creates antibodies and defensive white blood cells. If infection with the COVID-19 virus happens later, the antibodies help clear out the virus.

The Novavax COVID-19 vaccine is a protein subunit vaccine.

COVID-19 vaccines

The COVID-19 vaccines available in the United States are:

Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine 2024-2025 formula, available for people age 6 months and older.
Moderna COVID-19 vaccine 2024-2025 formula, available for people age 6 months and older.
Novavax COVID-19 vaccine, adjuvanted 2024-2025 formula, available for people age 12 years and older.
Getting vaccinations as they are updated and on schedule gives you the best protection against COVID-19.
https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/coronavirus/in-depth/different-types-of-covid-19-vaccines/art-20506465
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_vaccine
AFTER ALL, VACCINES ARE ALL, ALL IN THEIR EXPERIMENTAL PHASE, NEVER PROVEN, SOME HAD DONE MORE HARM THAN GOOD, BUT YOUR GOVERNMENT APPROVES OF THEM HURTING YOU AND THAT IS WHY MOST POLITICIANS DO NOT TAKE THEM OR ALLOW THEIR FAMILY TO TAKE THEM! THEY MAKE MONEY EITHER WAY, YOU LIVE OR DIE, ONLY A FEW CARE! A VERY LITTLE FEW!!!