Protect Yourself from the Misery of Shingles and its Painful Complications

How can you boost your immunity? Which vaccine is best...and are there risks? How can recognizing early symptoms help? Now you’ll know!

Now you can get the answers you need in this Guide from the health experts at Harvard Medical School.

✓	Where does shingles come from?
✓	Who gets shingles?
✓	Protective mechanisms in action
✓	Causes of immune system suppression
✓	Symptoms of shingles
✓	Experiencing complications
✓	Treating shingles
✓	Preventing shingles

Dear CERASALE,

You probably know somebody who has suffered from shingles — that burning, itchy, rashy, blistery, painful condition that most commonly affects men and women over 60 years of age.

But did you know that if you had chicken pox, you have a one in three chance of being struck by this awful virus?

This is alarming news...and should make all of us sit up and take notice!

While there is no cure for shingles, the good news is that there are concrete steps you can take to help fight off and manage this potentially dangerous virus.

That’s why the experts at Harvard Medical School have published Managing Shingles— to help you understand this debilitating virus and protect yourself and your loved ones.

For example, this insightful report will help you...

Find out about the two shingles vaccines now available. Do you know which is better? How long does each last? Can you be revaccinated? Are there risks involved? Now you’ll know, thanks to this Harvard Medical School Guide.

See how to build your immunity. A strong immune system helps keep this disease at bay, where a weaker one makes you more vulnerable. That’s why it’s so important to discover and practice the immunity-boosting advice in Managing Shingles.

Discover the symptoms to watch out for — some of which appear a week or more before blisters appear. The sooner you get treatment, the less severe the symptoms may be and the less likely you’ll suffer from complications.

And that’s just for starters. If you’re among the 95 percent of Americans who have had chicken pox, act now. CLICK HERE to learn more about Managing Shingles and how it can save you or a loved one from this potentially devastating virus.

To your good health,

Howard E. LeWine, M.D.
Chief Medical Editor, Harvard Health Publishing