Hepatitis

It depends on the type of Hepatitis and the chance would be very, very slim that after 30 years you would transmit. With Hepatitis A, once you're done with it - you're done, and immune for life. No carrier state develops. Hepatitis B - most often once you're done with it, you're immune for life. There is a chance someone can be a carrier of the disease, but it's not a big chance. A doctor can do a simple test to find out of you have active Hep B. Hepatitis C does last throughout your life. I think only 5 - 15% of cases are sexually transmitted, so, not a big chance.

b

There is a low chance if it just goes into the skin. But if it goes into a vein, it may increase the chances of contracting it.

no

spherical

Smoking is harmful for everyone

Hepatitis D is a disease with many different types of symptoms. Some of these symptoms include abdominal pain, dark-colored urine, joint pain, jaundice, and nausea.

Hardening of the liver

Hepatitis B can cause Secondary vasculitis

Of course it can! When preparing food make sure to wash your hands so you don't spread or start the disease and be careful , make sure your meat is at the right temperature or it's undercooked!

hepatitis a is one of several hepatitis viruses known to man and by far the most common and least dangerous. the virus is transmitted via the fecal-oral route, from the ingestion of contaminated food and water. infected individuals will shed the virus thru their urine and feces and if not disposed properly due to poor sanitary conditions, it may lead to the contamination of food and water sources. the best way to prevent this disease by far is by vaccination. hygiene and sanitary practices will help curb down epidemics.. you can check my other articles in internal medicine at lowellmd202.blogspot.com

Yes, you can eat before receiving a Hepatitis B vaccination.

Tho few studies have been done Hep C and live damage slow the rate in which alcohol can be metabolised there have been many reported cases of people with hep C having only one 12oz alcoholic bevereage and blowing well above the legal limit

===No===

Hepatic microsomal enzyme induction or in other words the stimulation of the microsomal enzymes of the liver occur as a result of administration of certain drugs such as Phenobarbitone, Phenytoin or Carbamezapine. These drugs stimulate this enzyme system in the liver and accelerate the metabolism of other substances such as Coumarin anticoagulants that are administered to a person to prevent clotting tendency. In that case, the physician would consider increasing the dose of the Coumarin anticoagulants to achieve an optimum effect since the accelerated metabolism of these drugs will not produce the desired effect.

Obstructed bilary flow

It can lower your risk, but doesn't eliminate the risk. After all, no vaccine is 100% effective.

THE LIVER

Somewhere around $70.00

Needs medical clearance before an infected food handler can resume handling foods. Hepatitis A has no long term (chronic) infection. 99% of cases completely recover. However an individual who is currently ill due to Hepatitis A should not handle food for they are shedding the virus in their stool.

no

enters through mouth, reaches the intestine and through blood to liver where it replicates.

Secrets in the bile and enters the intestines and out in faeces.

As of 2013 around 90% have the virus. It is spread by blood and semon to anyone who comes in contact with either one. Not only is hepatitis C on the rise from drug needle users but so is HIV. That is also spread by blood and semon. WAKE UP PEOPLE not only are you killing yourself but your infecting anyone your with or anyone they get with after you! It's time to take action against killing this wide spread of virus from carelessness!

true

No. If anything, your immune system was more "revved up" because of the flu!