Older adults vaccinated against shingles appear to experience slower biological aging, according to a new study.

Vaccines may do far more than prevent infections. The way that some inoculations train your immune system could also reduce ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Getty Images From the moment you experience the first symptoms of shingles—a skin-tingling sensation followed by a rash on one ...

For years, the shingles shot has been framed as a way to avoid a brutal rash and nerve pain in later life. Now a large U.S.

A nasty rash isn’t the only thing this shot may spare you from. A new study from the University of Southern California found ...

The researchers believe this is likely a measurement issue rather than a health risk. The vaccine creates memory T-cells to ...

One common vaccine may do more than prevent infection—USC research suggests it could slow biological ageing in older adults by reducing inflammation and supporting healthier cellular function.

If you’ve ever had chickenpox in your childhood, chances are you’re likely to develop shingles in the future. While people might assume that shingles — a painful, blistering rash — only affects older ...

People who are given a vaccine for shingles have a 23% lower risk of cardiovascular events, including stroke, heart failure, and coronary heart disease, according to a study of more than a million ...

In A Nutshell Vaccinated adults over 70 showed cellular markers of slower aging compared to unvaccinated peers, including ...

Shingles vaccination not only protects against the disease but may also contribute to slower biological aging in older adults ...

By Hugo Francisco de Souza Blood-based aging clocks suggest that shingles vaccination may modestly slow molecular aging ...