According to a study published in the Lancet in September, mRNA has been detected in breast milk after the COVID-19 vaccination.
The mRNA from COVID-19 immunizations "spreads systemically" throughout the body, according to a recent Lancet research, and can even end up in breast milk given to newborns by their immunized mothers. This finding supports a growing body of data.
Study Found mRNA in 70 Percent of Breast Milk Samples
Researchers found mRNA in 70% of the women who gave breast milk samples up to 45 hours after immunization in the September Lancet publication (pdf below). Further study is required, according to the researchers, to establish the minimal quantity of mRNA that might initiate an immunological response in infants, despite the fact that the mRNA identified was highly fragmented and only kept 12 to 25% of its original integrity.
Before the vaccine and at least twice daily for five days following the inoculation, researchers collected breast milk samples...
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