Even if trace amounts are found, they are no longer functional [0]. And it’s important to consider the percent of dosage when looking at biodistribution post injection, not just the amount of lipids [3], so it’s really much less significant amounts found outside the site of injection. Most is taken care of via hepatic clearance.
UTR sequences, which regulate transcription and sub cellular localization, can be tailored for specific cell types [1].
There is no evidence of spike protein toxicity [2]. And while the covid spike protein has potential to cause damage for example to the cells lining the small vessels of the heart following infection, there is no evidence that this is also the case with vaccinations [4]
[0] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK565969/
[1] https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamapediatrics/fullarticle/...
[2] https://www.reuters.com/article/factcheck-vaccine-safe-idUSL...
[3] https://medium.com/microbial-instincts/biodistribution-and-s...
[4] https://www.bhf.org.uk/what-we-do/news-from-the-bhf/news-arc...
Any answer that is not a variation on "They are destroyed." is incorrect.
You're changing the subject and copy-pasting canned "How to refute spike protein toxicity content online" stuff at me.
What do you think happens to the cells in question? That they live out the remainder of their lifespans unmolested? They are destroyed.
Much of the promise of safety at the outset rested on the belief that the contents of the vaccine doses would remain localized at the injection site (muscle in the arm in most places afaik, but the jabs are also given to some people in some places in their thighs). For the mRNA covid vaccines, at least, we know that the doses do not stay in the arm but travel throughout the body and even, in some cases, into breast milk. When the data about dissemination of the mRNA shots contents began to raise alarm bells, there was a period where some medical professionals blamed it on a failure to aspirate the needle before injecting and hoped that those who'd been injured had simply been unlucky and the person administering their dose had hit a blood vessel.
We've gone from, at the beginning, recognizing that wide distribution of the mod-spike-producing covid vaccine dose contents throughout the body was dangerous but believing that it wouldn't be an issue (because we're administering into muscle tissue in the arm) to knowing that the dose doesn't stay in the arm but completely forgetting why we hoped that it would stay there in the first place.