"The primary function of mRNA is to act as a template for protein biosynthesis. Following transcription in the nucleus, mRNA transports the genetic code to the cytoplasm, where ribosomes decode the nucleotide sequence into a specific amino acid chain. This translation process ensures the accurate production of proteins according to the genetic blueprint. Beyond its role in translation, mRNA also contributes to the regulation of gene expression through mechanisms such as mRNA stability, localization, and interaction with microRNAs or RNA-binding proteins."
MRna does not, and is not capable of altering DNA, and is therefore not "gene therapy." So stop with that freaking nonsense.
ozbiosciences.com/blog/what-…
