You keep saying that and I can't find anything online supporting that supposition when I looked.
While the vaccines themselves are rapidly removed, what then happens to all the spike proteins that are produced as a result?
They’re identified as foreign by the immune system and destroyed – teaching the cells to recognise the coronavirus in the process.
The spike proteins are fully cleared from the body after a few weeks. In this time, they don’t appear to leave the vaccination site (most often your upper arm).
But antibodies specifically targeting the spike protein produced by your immune system remain in the body for many months after vaccination.
The vaccines also stimulate your immune system to produce memory immune cells. This means even once antibody levels diminish, your immune system is ready to produce more antibodies and other immune cells to tackle the virus if you’re ever exposed to it.
“...I can’t find anything online supporting that supposition when I looked.”
Did you try looking in my medical records? It’s well documented.
He’s right and you must have not looked very hard if at all.
From the Highlights Point #4
“Vaccine spike antigen and mRNA persist for weeks in lymph node GCs”
“vaccine mRNA and the S protein have been detected in axillary lymph nodes up to 60 days after the second dose of mRNA-1273 or BNT162b2 COVID-19 vaccines [7.
], and at least one preprint study claims to have identified the S protein in blood samples by means of proteomic analysis up to >6 months after mRNA vaccine administration [8.”