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8 results for "shingrix"
A new study of over 500,000 nursing home residents found that people who received the Shingrix shingles vaccine were 24% less likely to develop dementia. This common vaccine could prevent one in 17 dementia cases while also protecting against painful shingles infections.
A major study found that older adults who received the Shingrix vaccine had a 24% lower risk of developing dementia compared to those who didn't. The finding adds to growing evidence that protecting your brain health might be as simple as staying current on your vaccines.
The shingles vaccine Shingrix may protect your heart, not just your skin. Oxford researchers found people who got the shot had fewer heart attacks, strokes, and cases of heart failure.
A major study of over 500,000 older adults found that those who received the shingles vaccine experienced a 24% lower risk of developing dementia over four years. While the research shows a strong association rather than direct proof, it adds to growing evidence that this common vaccine may offer unexpected brain health benefits.
A routine vaccine millions get for shingles might be doing something remarkable: protecting hearts for years afterward. New research on 70,000 Americans reveals an unexpected health bonus that could change how we think about vaccines.
A common vaccine designed to prevent shingles may also protect against dementia and Alzheimer's disease. Multiple studies across three countries show vaccinated adults face significantly lower dementia rates.
Scientists are discovering that reducing everyday inflammation in your body might protect against Alzheimer's disease. The best part? The same simple actions also improve your heart health, mood, and longevity.
New research reveals the shingles vaccine does more than prevent painful rashes. Scientists found it may protect against dementia and slow biological aging at the molecular level.