Anonymous ID: 275c2a Feb. 28, 2021, 9 p.m. No.13076712   🗄️.is 🔗kun

Illegal vaccine link to Gulf war syndrome | Environment | The Guardian

https://archive.is/0C7QX

 

Squalene is classed as an ad juvant - a chemical which is added to a vaccine to make it more combative. It is a naturally occurring substance in the human body but injecting it is illegal, and past scientific research in rats and mice has found that it causes auto-immune disease. Consequently, squalene in the form of a vaccine is unlicensed for human or veterinary use.

 

https://nypost.com/2021/02/26/pythons-could-provide-key-ingredient-for-covid-19-vaccine/?utm_medium=browser_notifications&utm_source=pushly&utm_campaign=837385

 

Squalene is naturally occurring in many plants and animals, including humans, and frequently used in skin care and cosmetics already as an emollient and skin-shielding antioxidant. In terms of its medicinal applications, scientists say that squalene facilitates our immune response to get the most out of vaccines — a therapeutic additive called an adjuvant. While the ingredient is not currently listed as part of the Pfizer or Moderna coronavirus vaccines, shark-derived squalene was used in at least five other potential vaccine recipes tested last year, according to World Health Organization data.

Anonymous ID: 275c2a Feb. 28, 2021, 9:08 p.m. No.13076761   🗄️.is 🔗kun

Illegal vaccine link to Gulf war syndrome | Environment | The Guardian

https://archive.is/0C7QX

 

Squalene is classed as an ad juvant - a chemical which is added to a vaccine to make it more combative. It is a naturally occurring substance in the human body but injecting it is illegal, and past scientific research in rats and mice has found that it causes auto-immune disease. Consequently, squalene in the form of a vaccine is unlicensed for human or veterinary use.

 

https://nypost.com/2021/02/26/pythons-could-provide-key-ingredient-for-covid-19-vaccine/?utm_medium=browser_notifications&utm_source=pushly&utm_campaign=837385

 

Squalene is naturally occurring in many plants and animals, including humans, and frequently used in skin care and cosmetics already as an emollient and skin-shielding antioxidant. In terms of its medicinal applications, scientists say that squalene facilitates our immune response to get the most out of vaccines — a therapeutic additive called an adjuvant. While the ingredient is not currently listed as part of the Pfizer or Moderna coronavirus vaccines, shark-derived squalene was used in at least five other potential vaccine recipes tested last year, according to World Health Organization data.