RE: Does the Johnson & Johnson vaccine have the mRNA problem??
No. J&J uses is using an adenovirus to deliver the DNA which then gets made into mRNA which then makes the protein that our bodies will react to.
The United States doesn’t yet have an approved adenovirus vector vaccine, but the technology is not new, it’s been used at the University of Oxford and in an Ebola vaccine for years.
“No. J&J uses is using an adenovirus to deliver the DNA which then gets made into mRNA which then makes the protein that our bodies will react to.”
the J&J vaccine directly induces the immune system to manufacture antibodies (as well as T-cell responses)to the covid spike protein gene spliced into the adenovirus vector ... there is NO mRNA involved ...