Vaccination against herpes can reduce the risk of dementia and slow the progression of the disease

Pioneering research suggests that the vaccine could be used as a tool to slow neurodegenerative processes in people who already suffer from the disease.

Study Stanford

Getting the herpes vaccine can reduce the risk of dementia and even delay the disease

A pioneering study showed that vaccination can be used as a neurological procedure in people who already suffer from this pathology.

Research reveals link between herpes virus and Alzheimer's disease

A few months ago, an amazing scientific news made the rounds of the world.A team of researchers at Stanford University found that a powerful vaccine could reduce the risk of dementia in the population by up to 20%.Now, according to the scientific journal 'Cell', the same group has found more interesting about the power of this daughter against brain diseases.to slow down and avoid (or at least delay the appearance of) the most serious symptoms of this pathology.

As before, but in the United Kingdom, due to the active research of the health system of the United Kingdom, it has been transformed into an example that has never been imagined for a few years in more than one country.On September 1, 2013, the Welsh health authorities called all people who grew up against this disease to all people who reached the age of 700 years.Because, this medical policy was created for 280,000 people, because scientists report that there were only a few weeks of differences.

A new analysis with data from more than 280,000 patients reveals that patients who receive a herpes vaccination have a lower risk of developing cognitive decline and up to 30% less severe symptoms associated with this disease.

The first analysis showed that people who received the shingles vaccine were 20% less likely to be diagnosed with dementia in the seven years after the injection compared to those who did not undergo this procedure.The second study, published this Tuesday, adds that vaccination also seems to be associated with a "delay of the course of the disease" among those who were already diagnosed with dementia before vaccination.The records indicate that among vaccinated patients there was a lower risk of developing severe cognitive decline in the next decade and up to 30% less severe symptoms associated with this disease compared to non-immunized people during this process.

According to the researchers, this effect was observed in England, Australia, New Zealand and Canada.Especially among women.Experts say this group generally has a stronger immune response after vaccination, including higher antibody production, as well as a higher lifetime prevalence of shingles episodes.Both of these factors may explain why the herpes vaccine is of greater benefit to them, as in practice it may become a mechanism to prevent reactivation of the virus or modulate the immune response more effectively.Although this hypothesis is far from conclusive, it is still the focus of research, as other factors may also explain the causes of this phenomenon.

This effect was seen in the UK, Australia, New Zealand and Canada, especially in women's groups.

פון איצט אויף, פאָרשונג וועט פאָקוס אויף טריינג צו רעכענען די קשר צווישן הערפּעס און דימענשיאַ און, אויבן אַלע, ווי צו אַנטוויקלען מכשירים צו האַנדלען מיט ביידע.Meanwhile, we know that the virus that causes chickenpox remains dormant in neurons for decades and can reactivate in the form of shingles, triggering inflammation and nerve damage.The theory that is reinforced from the findings is that the reactivation can contribute to brain deterioration and can increase the risk of dementia.The main issue is to find out what is the key part to activate and enhance the mechanism.Does the 'reckon' against dementia include reducing viral episodes of herpes?In the general "Awakening" from the immune system induced by the vaccine?Scientists say that teaching these issues could open a new way to treat dementia.

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