Neurohadine is an antiepileptic drug, commonly indicated for the relief of partial seizures and neuropathic pain. Because this is a prescription drug, patients should not use it on their own, but need to consult a doctor before using it to ensure safety for health.

The virus that causes chickenpox - called varicella zoster, is also the cause of shingles (also known as herpes zoster). So can shingles go away on its own? What is shingles and how is it treated?

Shingles can lead to many dangerous complications, including eye and corneal damage, loss of vision, skin damage, earache, hearing loss, facial paralysis, pneumonia, and encephalitis.

Many people subjectively think that shingles only appear once in a person's life. However, experts say that shingles can return a second time, even a third time, although this is very rare.

Shingles is a viral infection that causes blisters. Shingles blisters can appear anywhere on the body, but are most common on one side of the forehead or around one eye.

Shingles on the face can cause different complications depending on where the rash appears on the person's face.

Shingles in the eye can cause many dangerous complications such as scarring, vision loss and other health problems. Patients can completely prevent shingles in the eye and complications by getting vaccinated if they are over the age of 50.

Shingles is caused by the Herpes virus. The virus enters the nervous system and resides in the sensory nerve ganglia throughout the body's life. When conditions are favorable (weakened immune system, acute and chronic infections, poisoning, stress...), the virus reactivates, destroying the A-alpha sensory nerve fibers under the skin, causing pain to appear. Until now, this post-herpetic neuralgia is still a great difficulty and challenge for treatment.