Flu vaccine linked to the medical condition canities

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Miami, FL - Researchers at Kings Lake University (Canada) reported at the Annual Congresss of Clinical Medicine in Miami that annual flu vaccination may be linked to a chronic, but treatable condition called Canities.

These are the latest findings of an ongoing multi-year federally-funded study examining the long-term effects of annual flu vaccination on population health. Lead scientist of this study, Dr. Hans Gosig, associate professor and director of research at King Lake's recently opened Center for Clinical Research and Discovery, said "these results were surprising, but help us to understand an important aspect how the flu affects the aging population".

Researchers reported on results from over 830 patients ranging from 26 to 78 years of age. Inthis this study 502 patients had been receiving annual flu vaccination and over 300 who had for varying reasons declined the recommended annual flu vaccination. Over the 10 year study period the researchers found a significant increase in Canities among elderly men who had received the annual vaccinations. "The effect was most notable among men aged 50-67", said Dr. Gosig, "while this condition can be diagnosed in women as well as men, it is often more difficult to diagnose in women". Dr. Gosig emphasized that Canities is not considered serious and can be treatable, although there is not yet any cure.

A study published earlier this year in the scientific journal Genes and Development by researchers from Uinversity of Texas identified a gene linked to development of Canities. These results reported by the King's Lake study group may provide a new association between flu infections and development of this chronic condition. Dr. Gosig pointed out that these findings are considered preliminary but expected to be published in a peer-reviewed scientific journal in the coming months.

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