Could EB and Herpes Zoster be involved?

I read with interest on a site that the EB virus and the related Herpes virus has come under investigation , as to being a possible cause or contributor to the brain calcification process. I will expand on this, but here is just a small snippet;

Herpes zoster:
This can involve any dermatome, including the lower sacral dermatome. However, as lower sacral dermatomal zoster is much less common than genital herpes, so-called "recurrent zoster" is usually recurrent HSV infection.

Prodromal neurological symptoms of herpes zoster comprise pain rather than the typical paraesthesiae of recurrent herpes simplex. The rash of zoster is often intensely pruritic and spreads throughout the dermatome, evolving through papular, vesicular and crusting stages (Box 9). It usually lasts two to four weeks. The most troubling symptom is usually pain, which ranges from mild to severe, and from burning to lancinating (case history, Box 10). Paraesthesiae, or anaesthesia and allodynia (pain induced by touch, often from trivial stimuli), can accompany severe pain. The pain may be self-limited or persist beyond the rash for up to a year ("postherpetic neuralgia").22,25 Another relatively common complication is zoster ophthalmicus (2%–4%), which follows involvement of the first division of the fifth cranial (trigeminal) nerve. It ranges from keratitis to the more severe iritis.26

In about 1% of immunocompromised people with herpes zoster, the virus spreads to the eye, brain or liver. Prolonged pain is uncommon. People with AIDS may have recurrent or prolonged zoster or multiple dermatomal involvement, and zoster in a person at risk of HIV may be an indicator of unrecognised HIV infection.27 Herpes zoster during pregnancy is not associated with intrauterine infection.MORE