No. Vaccines are to prevent diseases, not cure or treat them.
You cannot cure shingles, but taking an antiviral is an effective way to treat it. There are also some natural remedies to treat it.
See your doctor and he/she can prescribe you medication to treat the shingles. Typically, a hydrocortisone cream and antibiotic would be provided to deal with the itch and rashes.
Valtrex and acyclovir. Marijuana relieves most of the discomfort from sensitive skin.
There are several ways to treat shingles. These methods can vary from topical medication, antidepressant medicine. An example of topical medication can be the benzocaine Otic which is applied on the area and numbs the pain. An antidepressant medicine can be Tricyclic Antidepressants.
Acyclovir is used to treat any disease caused by viruses in the herpes family. These disease include chicken pox, cold sores, genital herpes, and shingles.
It can be used to treat bell's paulsy and it can help improve circulation. But it's mainly used to treat cold sores. Lysine is a more natural antiviral. Shingles are slightly different, they are caused by chicken pox not cold sores.
As soon as you can. These are very itchy and rubbing and scratching them can cause these to become infected. See the doctor soon.
You will feel ill when you have shingles - so getting rest is very important. You cannot "treat" shingles with rest though - but your symptoms will be less if you can rest. shingles is a form of chicken pox in that its caused by same virus. A healthy diet to boost the immune system is advisable, fruit and vegetables. kiwis are fullof vitamin C providing twice as much as an orange. Shingles will run their course and will make you tired. Yes it is wise to rest as well as ensure you eat a healthy diet. Continue to see your GP so the situation can be monitored
No such drug. Valaciclovir is used to treat and prevent herpes simplex and related infections, such as genital herpes, shingles and CMV.
No. Shingles is not contagious, but someone with shingles can give chicken pox or varicella to someone who has not had chicken pox before.
Shingles