An alcoholic beverage can transmit hepatitis; generally the cause is contaminated water that was used to make the ice cubes. This would only happen in a country where the water supply was not properly processed. In the US it is very unlikely that a drink would transmit disease. In some other countries it is much more likely.
NO, the only way to spread the disease is through blood to blood contact. Sharing needles, sex, and it can be spread from mother to child through child birth.
No, you can't.
yes
it can be caught by sharing food, drink, smokes, anything with anyone who has it
sharing food
This is not recommended. The liver is still quite vulnerable to injury, even after treatment of hepatitis C.
Yes, if it is legal to do so where you are
You should consult your physician.
Sharing needles , having frequent sex
Usually through recreational drug use of sharing needles with an infected person
no alcoholic hepatitis not same as hepatitis c
No. Hepatitis C can be transmitted through blood-to-blood contact (sharing needles, blood transfusions, etc.). It is possible, but uncommon, for it to be transmitted through sexual intercourse. It can also be transmitted by sharing items that have been contaminated with blood, such as razors or toothbrushes.But none of this means that a person who has hepatitis C should or could not get married.
Hepatitis C is transmitted mainly by blood. This occurs through the sharing of equipment to inject drugs, needle stick injuries in health care workers, and unsafe techniques of body piercing and tattooing. Cocaine snorting can be a source of infection through the sharing of contaminated straws. Only a tiny quantity of virus is necessary for the virus to become established in the case of hepatitis C, si I suppose the answer is yes you can if the person with hepatitis c is a female and she spills menstrual blood on the toilet or if someone cuts himself and spills blood on the toilet.
Hepatitis C is the worst and the most dangerous type of hepatitis. Vincent Dublin
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.