No, when alcohol is tested for in the blood, the lab looks for the specific molecule alcohol, and not liver inflammation. So a person with Hep-C would not test positive for alcohol unless they had ingested alcohol in some form.
No, diabetes has no effect on blood alcohol content. That depends on what type of test you are referring to... Acetone (or other ketones) in the blood/body, whether because of Diabetes, other illness, or some Diets CAN, and often DOES cause false positive alcohol test results if tested with a Breathalyzer. It may not affect the actual blood alcohol content, but it CAN cause false positive test results... THAT is why the result is called a FALSE positive.
Blood dissipates quickly from blood, the rate being .015 of BAC per hour. However, a urine test will test positive for alcohol for days after any consumption or even any contact with any product that contains alcohol (hand sanitizer, mouthwash, etc.
The amount of alcohol in the blood is called blood alcohol concentration or BAC.
BAC - Blood Alcohol Concentration
The measure of the amount of alcohol in a persons blood is called the blood alcohol concentration (BAC).
It is a blood test.
Hepatitis B is one of the most common infectious viral diseases in the world, infecting approximately two billion people worldwide. It is a virus that infects the liver. Hepatitis B infections are either acute or chronic. Acute hepatitis B can last from a few weeks to a few months. Most people with acute infection will fully recover and not have any lasting health problems. Chronic Hepatitis B is more serious. A person with chronic hepatitis B may have the disease for life. Chronic hepatitis B can lead to more serious liver disease, including liver cancer.
Hepatitis A is a acute infection that usually goes away on its own. It can affect many people at once and can be transported through food or drink. Hepatitis B can be acute or chronic, it can spread through blood or fluids. Hepatitis C is almost always chronic and is only spread by blood. There are vaccines for A and B, but there is no treatment for C.
There is no cure because the antibody gets inside the nucleus of the blood cell. This does not necessarily mean you are positive. Annual blood work via an Infectious Disease doctor can verify your health status.
The official definition for hepatitis C is " a form of viral hepatitis transmitted in infected blood, causing chronic liver disease. It was formerly called non-A, non-B hepatitis."
Hepatitis C is the most common chronic blood borne pathogen in the United States. Hepatitis Dcan be found in the blood, semen, vaginal fluids, and other body fluids of people who are infected. Hepatitis B is transmitted through blood and infected bodily fluids.
The most common blood borne illness in the United States is the Hepatitis C virus. About 3.2 million people are chronically infected.
rubbing alcohol or iodine i would presume
In the past, people have contracted hepatitis C through blood transfusions
Hepatitis B & C are in the blood.
"Viral hepatitis, or unspecified hepatitis, within the preceding 6 months or persistence of symptoms after 6 months, or objective evidence of impairment of liver function, chronic hepatitis, and hepatitis B carriers. (Individuals who are known to have tested positive for hepatitis C virus (HCV) infection require confirmatory testing. If positive, individuals should be clinically evaluated for objective evidence of liver function impairment. If evaluation reveals no signs or symptoms of disease, the applicant meets the standards.)"Its something that requires a medical waiver. Talk to your recruiter, and find out what you need to do in order to obtain one. Blood work may be required along with physician visits.
No. Hepatitis C is spread via blood-to-blood contact. So unless both persons have bleeding hands, the answer is no.