If you were poked with a needle used by someone with hepatitis c, you need to be tested. There is probably a low likelihood that you were infected, but there is a chance. Please see your primary care doctor or go to an urgent care and asked to be tested, just in case.
Indtradermal? Subq? Or intramuscular shot?
To "carry" an infectious disease means to be infected without having symptoms; therefore, you can't "carry" chickenpox if you're not infected.
Intramuscular injections are not something that you should attempt to learn without proper instruction and supervision from a qualified instructor. If there is a medical reason, your doctor may teach you how to preform injections on yourself or one of your dependents. It is not something to try after only reading about it.
You will only need treatment for Hepatitis C is when it is chronic. If you have hepatitis C and it's not chronic you just need need to watch yourself, but no actual legit treatment will be necessary unless told by your doctor.
By an IM (intramuscular) injection. You would be able to save a considerable amount of money by doing this yourself----if you are somewhat capable. Basically you would pinch together between the thumb and forefinger at the back of the animals neck and make the injection just below the point where your fingers pinch the animals skin together. Many shelters will give these shots for free, or based on a sliding scale fee. You could also check with your local animals shelter for additional information.
because otherwise you will get infected...
See your local doctor for advice and information on how to treat them yourself.
No absolutely not. It could get seriously infected and reject, leaving you with scarring.
You can only transmit chickenpox if you are infected with the virus yourself.
To protect yourself from any infection the patient may hacv. eg. Hepatitis, AIDS,
Extremely easy. If you are not a piercing professional and do not have the proper equipment and sterility, you are bound to get infected. Sterile tools and anti-disinfectant solutions are the most important thing.
No. Hepatitis C isn't developed in used needles, it's spread by them. So if you are the only user of an IV needle and have tested negative for Hep C, you cannot infect yourself with it by small traces of your own blood left from prior injections.