[ad_1]
[MUSIC PLAYING]
SPEAKER: How COVID-19 Works
Does the mRNA vaccine work?
COVID vaccines are now
available.
Some of the COVID-19 vaccines
are mRNA vaccines, but what is
this mean?
MRNA vaccines are
different from traditional
vaccines.
MRNA vaccines do not expose you
to any real virus instead,
they are made with messenger
Ribonucleic acid or mRNA.
It is a type of molecule that
gives instructions to the cell
to know how to make different kinds
protein.
MRNA molecules are
a natural part of our cells
and how our body works.
The researchers worked
with mRNA vaccines
for many years.
They are done more easily
and safely in a laboratory
than a vaccine that uses
a virus.
Therefore, they can also
be made faster.
COVID-19 mRNA vaccines
have passed numerous tests in laboratories
and in thousands of people,
and meet strict standards
from the FDA.
So how do these vaccines work?
First, an mRNA vaccine against COVID-19
is injected into a muscle
across the top of your arm.
Some muscle cells take mRNA
instructions in the vaccine
and make a harmless piece
of a protein called
an advanced protein.
This protein is found
outside of SARS-CoV-2
virus that causes COVID-19.
Muscle cells then destroy
the instructions to do
peak protein.
MRNA never goes
in the nucleus of your cells
where your DNA is stored.
The new cutting edge protein now
is on the surface
muscle cells.
Your immune system detects
peak protein
like an alien threat to destroy,
he starts to make antibodies
fight anything
with that spike protein on it.
It will help your body
the immune system recognizes
and fight the real virus if it
ever shows up.
It’s like recognizing someone
by the hat they wear.
Your body is then
ready to detect COVID-19
and fight him before he grows up
in the cells of your body.
Quick facts to remember
on mRNA vaccines against COVID-19.
They help to get your body
ready to fight COVID-19
virus before it makes you sick,
they don’t use
any living, dead or weak virus,
they can’t give you COVID-19,
they do not affect your DNA.
You want to know more,
go to cdc.gov to find out more
information on mRNA vaccines.
You can also read more about
how the vaccines were approved
on fda.gov.
[SWOOSH]
[MUSIC PLAYING]
.
|
Sources 2/ https://www.webmd.com/vaccines/covid-19-vaccine/news/20220110/at-risk-americans-fourth-covid-shot The mention sources can contact us to remove/changing this article |
[ad_2]