Most usually via contaminated water and food. Hep A is expelled from a host's body via faecal matter and then contracted by another via oral ingestion. This is one of many reasons for washing your hands after using the toilet, because anything you touch thereafter may be infected. This is especially relevant in food preparation but also for any amount of social contact or physical use of a common object.
Being in confined spaces with hosts (such as on a packed train) may also lead to the same situations where you are accidentally touching other people.
In places like England, where I live, Hep A isn't very common at all due to hygiene standards and water treatment, etc. But in third world countries that don't have the same facilities, it can be a large problem as there is little way of stopping a pandemic.
Hep A, however, does not always present symptoms. Which is kind of positive and negative. On the one hand, many hosts will not suffer. On the other, they can pass along the infection without having the knowledge required to prevent transmission.
Hepatitis A enters the body through contact of contaminated food or water.
Hepatitis B enters the body through sexual contact.
any bodily fluids
from melanie mowery
Hepatitis B, hepatitis C and AIDS
the liver.
The part of the body that is most impacted by Hepatitis C is the liver. However, it also impacts the joints, muscles, and thyroid glands.
It is extremely unlikely that you will get hepatitis C from a restaurant. Hepatitis C is spread from blood to blood. A cook would need to spill his own blood on an item. You would need to eat that item and it would need to enter your body through an open sore in your mouth. If the virus gets as far as your stomach, it is dead. Hepatitis A spreads far easier in a restaurant. If you see a cook use a bathroom and he does not wash his hands, walk out of that restaurant.
no alcoholic hepatitis not same as hepatitis c
Well I guess it depends on if your body is able to withstand all the inflammation. As you probably already know Hepatitis C is caused by Hepatitis C Virus and causes inflammation in the liver and is usually present for many years.
Being a Hepatitis C carrier means that at some point, the person was infected with the virus and it stays in their body for life.
Both hepatitis B and C are from the exchange of body fluids.
the muscular and digestive systems
Hepatitis C is the worst and the most dangerous type of hepatitis. Vincent Dublin
Hepatitis C can live for 1 week outside the body.