see related links on different health insurances policies
Jo Ann C. Rowell has written: 'Understanding medical insurance' -- subject(s): Health Insurance, Health insurance claims, Insurance, Health, United States, Health insurance
no alcoholic hepatitis not same as hepatitis c
its untreatable in todays with health tech. so far there are no cures
Hepatitis C
Hepatitis C is the worst and the most dangerous type of hepatitis. Vincent Dublin
I searched MEDLINEPlus, a health information database which is a joint service of the National Library of Medicine and the National Institutes of Health. Here is a link found under MEDLINEPlus' "Latest News" section from the Hepatitis C Health Topic: http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/news/fullstory_49492.html This article, dated 5/21/07, reports on research that indicates a potential cure for Hepatitis C. Please read the rest of the Hepatitis C Health Topic for more information about this disease, which includes information about treatment and screening. CB Reference Librarian
Beth C. Fuchs has written: 'Mandated employer provided health insurance' -- subject(s): Employer-sponsored health insurance, Health Insurance, Insurance, Health, Law and legislation, Medically uninsured persons 'Private health insurance continuation coverage' -- subject(s): Continuation coverage, Health Insurance, Insurance, Health, Law and legislation, Legislative history, United States 'Taxation of employer-provided health benefits' -- subject(s): Employee fringe benefits, Health Insurance, Insurance, Health, Taxation
Yes, self-employed individuals can deduct health insurance premiums on Schedule C as a business expense.
Yes, self-employed individuals can deduct health insurance premiums on Schedule C as a business expense.
Hepatitis B, hepatitis C and AIDS
No, eating raw oysters cannot get rid of hepatitis C. In fact, consuming raw or undercooked shellfish can pose additional health risks for individuals with liver conditions, including hepatitis C, as it may expose them to harmful bacteria and viruses. Managing hepatitis C typically requires medical treatment, including antiviral medications. It's essential for individuals with hepatitis C to consult healthcare professionals for proper guidance and treatment options.
Hepatitis A, B, and C are viral infections that affect the liver but are caused by different viruses. Hepatitis A is typically transmitted through contaminated food and water, leading to acute illness but usually resolves on its own. Hepatitis B is spread through contact with infectious body fluids and can lead to chronic liver disease, while Hepatitis C is primarily transmitted through blood and can also result in long-term health issues. Vaccines are available for Hepatitis A and B, but there is currently no vaccine for Hepatitis C.