MD REPORTS

MD REPORTS

Is it the lipid nanoparticles?

New research reveals striking differences in how Pfizer's and Moderna's lipid ingredients behave in the bloodstream, raising questions about whether they contribute to vaccine injuries.

Maryanne Demasi, PhD's avatar
Maryanne Demasi, PhD
Oct 27, 2026
∙ Paid

A new Australian study has uncovered a striking difference between the lipid ingredients in Pfizer’s and Moderna’s Covid vaccines.

While both use tiny fat particles known as lipid nanoparticles to protect and deliver mRNA into cells, researchers found that Pfizer’s primary lipid lingers in the bloodstream considerably longer than Moderna’s counterpart.

For years, attention has focused overwhelmingly on the mRNA and the spike protein it produces. The lipid nanoparticles have attracted far less scrutiny, largely regarded as little more than delivery vehicles.

But what if the delivery system itself is a major part of the problem?

Because lipid nanoparticles can provoke inflammatory reactions even without mRNA inside them, these findings raise fresh questions about whether prolonged exposure to these ingredients could contribute to vaccine injuries.

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