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Friday, December 11th, 2009

Higher Stroke Risk 1 Year After Shingles

October 9, 2009 by Marijke Durning, RN  
Filed under Diseases & Conditions

Higher Stroke Risk 1 Year After Shingles

Shingles (herpes zoster) is a painful viral infection that is caused by the chicken pox virus that remains dormant in your body for many years. Anyone who has had the chicken pox could, at some time, develop shingles.
The rash caused by the shingles follows along a nerve line in the body, so you could have it along the belt line, but only on one side, for example. Some people have it on the face and near the eye – again only on one side – while others may have it around their ear. The blisters vary from being very painful …read more


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