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> Typically spike protein can be detected for a few days after vaccination, but some participants with PVS had detectable levels more than 700 days after their last vaccination.

Something like this; cells with vaccine RNA are producing spike protein (at least) but are spared by the immune system, possibly for good reasons (such as being part of critical organs or tissue).

These cells will eventually recycle, which is why the symptoms dissipate over years.

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The advertised mechanism of action was that once the mRNA itself had dissipated, the cells would no longer create spike proteins. The idea wasn't that the shots would cause some of your own healthy cells to become targets of your immune system.

When we don't understand how the spike protein is still being created in the first place, I don't think we could say with any confidence that it will stop once cells are cycled out.

>When we don't understand how the spike protein is still being created in the first place

One possibility is due to reverse transcription of the spike production into the human DNA, as demonstrated in vitro by https://www.mdpi.com/1467-3045/44/3/73

My understanding was rather that the immune system removes cells with vaccine mRNA, which causes the various advertised negative side-effects. When the cells are removed, spike protein production stops.

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