People 34 and younger may be less likely to develop shingles than previous generations, new data suggests, thanks in part to widespread chickenpox vaccination.

People 34 and younger may be less likely to develop shingles than previous generations, new data suggests, thanks in part to widespread chickenpox vaccination. ↧ Shingles cases dropping among people who got chickenpox vaccine, da... The virus that causes chickenpox can reactivate during adulthood, causing the painful, itchy rash known as shingles.