Probably every doctor, regardless of specialty, has encountered a situation where, after hospitalizing a patient with suspected acute cholecystitis (pyelonephritis, pleurisy, adnexitis), they hear the patient say a day or two later, "Doctor, I think I have an allergy!" And the doctor breathes a sigh of relief: all the uncertainties and doubts have been resolved, and surgery won't be necessary.
After all, this typical blistering rash along a nerve root is a manifestation of a viral infection that causes chickenpox in children and shingles in adults.
CONTENTS
How does the disease progress?
What complications can occur with shingles?
Is shingles contagious?
How is shingles treated?
Which doctor should I see?
Source: https://myfamilydoctor.ru/kak-lechit-...