Florida’s surgeon general urges halt to COVID-19 mRNA vaccines
Florida Surgeon General Urges Healthcare Providers to Reconsider Pfizer and Moderna COVID-19 Vaccines
In a bold move, Florida’s surgeon general, Joseph Ladapo, has called on healthcare providers to halt the use of Pfizer and Moderna COVID-19 mRNA vaccines. Expressing concerns about genetic contamination, Ladapo emphasized the need for patient safety and urged providers to prioritize access to non-mRNA vaccines and treatments.
Questioning the Safety of mRNA Vaccines
In December, Ladapo sent a letter to the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), raising concerns about reports of foreign DNA material in the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines. Ladapo highlighted the potential risk of DNA integration, suggesting that if the mRNA vaccines efficiently deliver mRNA, they could also deliver contaminant DNA into human cells.
While the FDA responded to Ladapo’s letter, they failed to provide evidence refuting the possibility of DNA integration. Ladapo criticized the FDA’s reliance on genotoxicity studies, which he deemed inadequate for assessing the risk of DNA integration. He emphasized that without proper assessment, mRNA COVID-19 vaccines may not be suitable for human use.
Seeking Alternatives
It is important to note that Ladapo’s statement does not outright ban the use of mRNA vaccines in Florida. However, he strongly encourages physicians and healthcare providers to explore non-mRNA options, such as the Novavax vaccine.
The FDA has yet to respond to requests for comment on this matter.
This story is still developing.
What concerns did Florida Surgeon General Joseph Ladapo raise about the Pfizer and Moderna COVID-19 mRNA vaccines?
Florida Surgeon General Urges Healthcare Providers to Reconsider Pfizer and Moderna COVID-19 Vaccines
In a bold move, Florida’s surgeon general, Joseph Ladapo, has called on healthcare providers to halt the use of Pfizer and Moderna COVID-19 mRNA vaccines. Expressing concerns about genetic contamination, Ladapo emphasized the need for patient safety and urged providers to prioritize access to non-mRNA vaccines and treatments.
Questioning the Safety of mRNA Vaccines
In December, Ladapo sent a letter to the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), raising concerns about reports of foreign DNA material in the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines. Ladapo highlighted the potential risk of DNA integration, suggesting that if the mRNA vaccines efficiently deliver mRNA, they could also deliver contaminant DNA into human cells.
While the FDA responded to Ladapo’s letter, they failed to provide evidence refuting the possibility of DNA integration. Ladapo criticized the FDA’s reliance on genotoxicity studies, which he deemed inadequate for assessing the risk of DNA integration. He emphasized that without proper assessment, mRNA COVID-19 vaccines may not be suitable for human use.
Seeking Alternatives
It is important to note that Ladapo’s statement does not outright ban the use of mRNA vaccines in Florida. However, he strongly encourages physicians and healthcare providers to explore non-mRNA options, such as the Novavax vaccine.
The FDA has yet to respond to requests for comment on this matter.
This story is still developing.
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