What is Hepatitis A - Hepatitis B
- Hepatitis C:
Hepatitis A - An inflammatory viral disease of the liver, with a short incubation period. Hepatitis A can be transmitted by eating food contaminated by fecal-oral contact, and / or family contact. Hepatitis A can be mild to severe; Symptoms include fever, nausea and jaundice.
Hepatitis B - officially called serum hepatitis is caused by hepatitis B. Approximately 12% of cases progress to chronic hepatitis. It is transmitted through shared needles, sexual contact with infected people by exposure to infected body fluids and from mother to child. Common symptoms include abdominal pain, fatigue, fever, jaundice and elevated liver enzymes.
Hepatitis A - An inflammatory viral disease of the liver, with a short incubation period. Hepatitis A can be transmitted by eating food contaminated by fecal-oral contact, and / or family contact. Hepatitis A can be mild to severe; Symptoms include fever, nausea and jaundice.
Hepatitis B - officially called serum hepatitis is caused by hepatitis B. Approximately 12% of cases progress to chronic hepatitis. It is transmitted through shared needles, sexual contact with infected people by exposure to infected body fluids and from mother to child. Common symptoms include abdominal pain, fatigue, fever, jaundice and elevated liver enzymes.
Hepatitis C - a disease that threatens the life of the
liver, which is transmitted by contact with blood. A particularly dangerous
form of viral hepatitis, is caused by an RNA virus. Hepatitis C can lead to
serious and permanent liver damage and in many cases death. More than 82
percent of infected people will progress to chronic liver disease.
What causes Hepatitis A -
Hepatitis B - Hepatitis C:
Hepatitis A - is caused by a virus. The virus that causes hepatitis A is called hepatitis A. Hepatitis A is spread by close personal contact with someone who has the infection. You can also get hepatitis A by: Eating food that has been prepared by someone with hepatitis A, or water that has been contaminated with hepatitis A.
Hepatitis A - is caused by a virus. The virus that causes hepatitis A is called hepatitis A. Hepatitis A is spread by close personal contact with someone who has the infection. You can also get hepatitis A by: Eating food that has been prepared by someone with hepatitis A, or water that has been contaminated with hepatitis A.
Drinking
Hepatitis B - is easily transmitted by direct contact with blood or body fluids of an infected person. For example, hepatitis B can be transmitted from an infected mother to her baby at birth, through unprotected sex with an infected person, by sharing needles to inject street drugs, and professional touch with blood in a health care environment. Hepatitis B is not spread through food or water or by casual contact. People can have hepatitis B and spread the disease without knowing it. Sometimes people who are infected with hepatitis B recover fully from the infection.
Hepatitis B - is easily transmitted by direct contact with blood or body fluids of an infected person. For example, hepatitis B can be transmitted from an infected mother to her baby at birth, through unprotected sex with an infected person, by sharing needles to inject street drugs, and professional touch with blood in a health care environment. Hepatitis B is not spread through food or water or by casual contact. People can have hepatitis B and spread the disease without knowing it. Sometimes people who are infected with hepatitis B recover fully from the infection.
Hepatitis C - is a virus that causes hepatitis, or inflammation of the liver.
It is mainly transmitted through contact with infected blood and much less
other body fluids.
Hepatitis A - Hepatitis B -
Hepatitis C - Symptoms:
Hepatitis A - Many people with hepatitis A have no symptoms at all, or they go unnoticed because the symptoms are so mild. Older people are more likely to have symptoms than children. People who do not show symptoms may transmit hepatitis A. The symptoms of hepatitis A usually develop between 2 and 7 weeks after infection. The most common symptoms to appear are: nausea or vomiting, diarrhea, fever, rash, fatigue, jaundice, dark urine.
Hepatitis B - like hepatitis A, some people have no symptoms when they are infected with hepatitis B or symptoms may be very mild and flu-like.
Hepatitis A - Many people with hepatitis A have no symptoms at all, or they go unnoticed because the symptoms are so mild. Older people are more likely to have symptoms than children. People who do not show symptoms may transmit hepatitis A. The symptoms of hepatitis A usually develop between 2 and 7 weeks after infection. The most common symptoms to appear are: nausea or vomiting, diarrhea, fever, rash, fatigue, jaundice, dark urine.
Hepatitis B - like hepatitis A, some people have no symptoms when they are infected with hepatitis B or symptoms may be very mild and flu-like.
Hepatitis
C - Again, as with hepatitis A and hepatitis B, people with hepatitis C may not
experience symptoms either, but when they do, they are likely to include the
following : mild fever, headache, muscle aches, fatigue, loss of appetite,
nausea, vomiting and diarrhea. Later symptoms may include dark coffee color
rather than dark yellow urine, clay-colored stools, abdominal pain and
jaundice.
Hepatitis A - Hepatitis B - Hepatitis C - Treatment:
Hepatitis A - There is no specific treatment for hepatitis A. Rest is recommended during the worst phase of the disease when the symptoms are more serious. People with acute hepatitis should avoid alcohol and substances that are toxic to the liver, including acetaminophen. Fatty foods should be avoided during the acute phase.
Hepatitis B - Acute hepatitis B usually goes away by itself and requires no medical treatment. There are no medicines that can prevent acute hepatitis B from becoming chronic.
Hepatitis C - Initial treatment of hepatitis C will depend on if the infection is in an early or advanced stage. short-term treatment of hepatitis (acute): Acute hepatitis C can not be treated because the symptoms are usually mild or absent, and hepatitis C is often not diagnosed. When hepatitis C is detected in the majority of people who have already progressed and the long-term infection.
Hepatitis A - Hepatitis B - Hepatitis C - Treatment:
Hepatitis A - There is no specific treatment for hepatitis A. Rest is recommended during the worst phase of the disease when the symptoms are more serious. People with acute hepatitis should avoid alcohol and substances that are toxic to the liver, including acetaminophen. Fatty foods should be avoided during the acute phase.
Hepatitis B - Acute hepatitis B usually goes away by itself and requires no medical treatment. There are no medicines that can prevent acute hepatitis B from becoming chronic.
Hepatitis C - Initial treatment of hepatitis C will depend on if the infection is in an early or advanced stage. short-term treatment of hepatitis (acute): Acute hepatitis C can not be treated because the symptoms are usually mild or absent, and hepatitis C is often not diagnosed. When hepatitis C is detected in the majority of people who have already progressed and the long-term infection.
Hepatitis A - Transmission of the virus can be reduced by avoiding unclean food and water, wash hands full after using the toilet and deep cleaning in contact with blood, stool of a person affected, or any other bodily fluid.
Hepatitis B - Screening of the given whole blood reduces the likelihood of contracting hepatitis B from a blood transfusion. The blood of those high-risk groups is not used. sexual contact with a person who has acute or chronic hepatitis B should be avoided.
Hepatitis C - is transmitted primarily by direct contact with human blood. Transmission through blood transfusions that are not screened for HCV infection, through the reuse of inadequately sterilized needles, syringes or other medical equipment, or through needle sharing among drug users, is well documented. Sexual and perinatal transmission may also occur, although less frequently. High-risk groups include intravenous drug users, recipients of blood, hemophiliacs, unshielded dialysis patients and people with multiple sex partners.
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