They’re starting to use DNA and RNA vaccines on chicken and livestock, but there have been no long-term tests of safety and efficacy. Nor does anyone know what happens when humans eat vaccinated animals. From Dr. Joseph Mercola at theburningplatform.com:
Story at-a-glance
- Not all genetic technologies used in veterinary medicine fall under the categories of “mRNA vaccines” or “mRNA gene therapies.” There are other terms to look out
- There are several DNA and RNA-based genetic technologies that have received USDA approval or conditional approval for use on chickens, cows, fish, and pigs
- The required labeling for meat, dairy and egg products is not transparent about possible exposure to DNA or RNA-based veterinary biologics
1. What Are the Different Terms Used for DNA or RNA-Based Veterinary Biologics?
Not all genetic technologies used in veterinary medicine fall under the categories of “mRNA vaccines” or “mRNA gene therapies.” There are other terms to look out for when it comes to genetic technologies for veterinary medicine. These terms also include:
- “RNA Particle Technology”
- “RNA Particle Platform”
- “DNA Vaccine”
- “DNA Immunostimulant”
- “Prescription Platform Product”
