Hepatitis C Virus: Definition, Symptoms, Spread, Prevention

Hepatitis C

What is Hepatitis C / Definition?

Hepatitis C Virus: Definition, Symptoms, Spread, Prevention. About 3.5 million people suffer from Hepatitis C in the US alone. About 70% to 80% of cases of infection are not serious at all. This disease is called a silent or invisible disease because there are no symptoms in most cases and even if there are common symptoms...

The disease causes liver disease and in several cases liver cirrhosis. Chronic infections can be cured in more than 90% of cases and in some cases where there is an overdose of the liver a transplant is required.


Symptoms:

Hepatitis C is known as a silent or undiagnosed disease because most victims do not show any symptoms at all and if most of its symptoms are so common that a person does not know they have Hepatitis C until later. About 70% to 80% of patients do not show any symptoms at all.

Symptoms are mild and are similar to the flu and the flu as well as those listed below:

Jaundice: This is a very common symptom, it includes yellow eyes and skin and black urine.

Abdominal pain: as mentioned above the symptoms of this disease are noticeable and the symptoms include something as common as abdominal pain.

Physical pain: Muscle and joint pain is one of the most common symptoms experienced by many patients.

Itchy Skin: If you have been suffering from itchy skin with rash for more than six weeks and any of the skin mentioned above please consult a doctor. 

Inflammation of the urine and bowel movements

Loss of appetite: Once again a very common symptom caused by a variety of factors including depression. But if you suffer from food allergies and jaundice and other symptoms please check them out.

Nausea: Vomiting and nausea, other common symptoms where when combined with abdominal pain can give a wrong diagnosis.

Toxicity: Fatigue. And another sign that if accompanied by the four symptoms above can be considered as a result of Jaundice.


Ways to spread / Cause:

You can get the disease if you:
Share drugs and needles

Have unprotected sex with many partners who are infected with STD and HIV and sexual misconduct.

Use needles that were previously used by a person with Hepatitis C. -From mother to baby: A pregnant mother can pass it on to her unborn baby.

Blood transfusion: if you get blood from someone with the disease.


Preventive measures:

What does not cause Hepatitis C:

Hugging

Increasing

Cough

He sneezes

Sharing dishes or glasses

Share food and water

Common communication

You breastfeed your baby if he or she is diagnosed with Hepatitis C, but please make sure your nipples do not crack and bleed.


What to share/transmission:

Anything that may have your blood on it, including razors, toothbrushes, nail polishes, etc.

Do not share needles or similar items with others. And if you are taking drugs, and those drugs that are injecting on the street please choose a treatment plan.

Should not donate blood, organs, tissues, or semen to anybody.

Anything that may have your blood on it, including razors, toothbrushes, nail polishes, etc.


Be very careful with:

Open wounds, blisters, cuts, or sores and cover them with bandages, and do not allow them to come into contact with each other.

Dump waste tampons, clean napkins, tissues, used bandages, or anything else that may have your blood on it.

Clean blood spilled on the face and bleach.

Wash thoroughly your hands and anything that comes in contact with your blood with soap.


Gender and Hepatitis C:

Hepatitis C can be sexually transmitted, but it is rare. In fact, according to the CDC, if you are single, the risk is so low that they do not recommend condom use. Also, Hepatitis C is no longer transmitted through oral sex. But if you have more than one partner, it may be best to protect your partner by using a condom.


Hepatitis C Medications/Treatment:

Hepatitis C is an infection of the liver caused by the presence of a virus called HCV or hepatitis C virus. Just as there are different blood groups, the disease is also classified into about 1 to 6 genotypes. Statistically, approximately 75% of HCV-infected patients have been diagnosed with genotype 1 HCV. There are no vaccines available in the case of HCV and they can only be prevented from monitoring activities when they are close to already affected patients. It can be prevented by avoiding contact with infected fluids or sharing needles as the disease can be spread through physical contact. There are many medications prescribed by experts who treat HCV. One of them is harvoni® which is a suitable drug for HCV genotypes 1, 4, 5, and 6. HARVONI® is a combination of two antiretroviral drugs called ledipasvir and sofosbuvir. This prevents the spread of the Hepatitis C virus in the body. Before treating a person with HCV, a doctor will look at a number of factors, such as the medical history of the patient if he or she has already been treated for the disease, viral load, allergies, or any other body parts. medicine, and the severity of liver damage. In the event that this drug is to be combined with another drug called rakuvirin, it can affect pregnancy. The drug if given separately does not affect the unborn baby and does not pass it on to babies through breast milk. Also, there is no investigation into whether the drug is safe for children under 18 years of age. The prescribed dose is one pill per day and the recommended treatment cycle is 12 weeks and the patient is advised to take the same dose at the same time each day.


Hepatitis C Antibody (Expert Homeopathy: Dr. Anutosh Chakraborty)

Many people are asking about hepatitis c antibodies. What is an antibody! The antibody is a substance, which is manufactured by the body's immune system against the particular antigen or foreign body.

The antibody test detects the presence of a virus in the body with what point of virulency! The absence of antibodies has denoted the presence of a virus in the body. Sometimes can introduce the vaccine.

The antibody is a protein material that is automatically born in the body against the antigen.

I see in my practice the hepatitis c patient can not cure but can live many years.

I prescribe Thuja Oc 30 2 drops once a day and continue.
Chelidonium Majas 6X 2 drops twice daily and continue.

Sometimes prescribe Hemamalis V 6 for esophageal varices.

These three medicines can control hepatitis c for long periods.

If the diet is healthy and continues these medicines by routine then there is no doubt antibody born definitely.

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