Hepatitis is an inflammation of the liver. Hepatitis viruses are the most common cause of hepatitis in the world. There are 5 types of hepatitis viruses affected the human liver. This disease can be transmit by person to person. There are so many FDA approved hepatitis medicines are available in market. some of the most used Hepatitis Medicines are
Ledifos
HepcinatLP
LediHep
MyHepLVir
ResofL
Natdac 60
MyDekla
Daclahep
HepcFix
Entavir
Xvir
Hepcdac and more
Normally in August and April.
No, hepatitis is not gender specific.
Hepatitis B spreads primarily through sexual intercourse.
He won the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1976 for his hepatitis B vaccine.
Yes, you can have hepatitis and not have any symptoms, it depends on which hepatitis virus (because there are at least 6 different kinds) you have, you may develop a chronic infection Save
You should take NO TYLENOL AT ALL if you have any type of liver disease such as hepatitis.
Hepatitis B and C may be treated using immunoglobulin that was created in the laboratory.
There is no actual "cure" for any of the Hepatitis viruses other than time and seeing if the person recovers or if they end up developing Chronic Hepatitis.
It is called infective hepatitis or hepatitis A
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.
Um...yes. There shouldn't be any reason that you can't have ice cream specifically after receiving a Hepatitis A vaccination.
Currently, the most common treatment for Hepatitis C is the antiviral medicine peginterferon, which helps control the virus and prevent further damage to the body's liver, such as cirrhosis. In some instances, a liver transplant may be needed.