hepatitis b viruses
Hepatitis D can 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.Hepatitis C is transmitted through the blood. This can be picked up from dirty needles or tattoos.
hcv
no this microorganism we can not show nekend eye, by electron microscope we can
Hepatitis, all kinds, A, B, C and so on are viruses. They start from blood to blood contact with an infected carrier of the virus. Some viruses are much more virulent than others. You can recover nicely from Hepatitis A for instance, with treatment and even get vaccinated for Hepatitis A & B now but not C and above. They are forever although there are treatments there are as yet no 'cures'
No, it can not. They are two different viruses.
Diseases that can be spread by dirty needles include HIV, hepatitis B, and hepatitis C. These viruses can be transmitted through contaminated blood that remains on the needle when it is shared with another person.
In the past, people have contracted hepatitis C through blood transfusions
The hepatitis virus is actually named that particular virus for which it refers to. For example, the virus for hepatitis B is called the hepatitis B virus (HBV), and the virus for hepatitis C is called hepatitis C virus (HCV), and so on.
No. Dangerous viruses die in high-oxygen areas. There have been no cases of people getting infected with HIV or hepatitis through dried blood. These viruses are too weak and cannot survive without a host, which dies when the blood dries.
Hepatitis B & C are in the blood.
Viruses that cause liver disease are placed under the term 'hepatitis'. Other things can cause hepatitis besides viruses, heavy alcohol use can as well.
The herpes virus causes cold sores to appear.
Hepatitis is an inflammation of the liver that can be caused by viruses (hepatitis A, B, C, etc.), alcohol, toxins, or autoimmune diseases. The primary mode of transmission for viral hepatitis is through contact with infected blood or body fluids, sharing contaminated needles, sexual contact, or consuming contaminated food or water.