Chronic hepatitis B infection is a complex disease, which can change over time,
with some periods where the heart is not broken. In the past, people who
through this period is referred to as 'healthy people'. However, the disease
can be changed without your knowledge and you may be at risk of liver damage.
Now we found out that there is no such thing as a healthy patient '. One - the
only way to know what chronic hepatitis B virus do for your heart is with your
heart checked regularly. Although you are told that you are 'healthy people' in
the past, you still need to see a doctor at least once a year.
How do you get infected with hepatitis B?
Hepatitis B virus is found in body fluids such as blood, semen and vaginal fluids of an infected person. Hepatitis B virus is spread only can occur when the patient's body fluids enter another person's body. The virus can be transmitted even though the amount of body fluids which can be seen by the eye just a little.
The more young-age of a person when they are infected with hepatitis B, the higher the risk becomes chronic hepatitis B at the time they are adults. C ara The most common are:
At the time of birth, of a mother who ter-infection to their babies. Especially in developing countries.
In the childhood, from person to person through cuts or pieces that are not covered.
Most adults infected with hepatitis B, can eliminate the virus by itself. The most common way an adult ter this virus infection, are:
By way of intercourse / sex without a condom with someone who is infected with hepatitis B
By sharing drug needles tool of the same.
Hepatitis B can also be transmitted by means of:
Through the shared use of personal items - such as razors, toothbrushes or other items contaminated with blood.
Via syringe, medical and dental procedures in countries where the equipment was not sterilized / cleaned properly. In Australia it is safe.
Through blood transfusion, especially in countries - countries that do not check whether the blood is contaminated with hepatitis B. In Australia it is also safe.
Through the traditional practice where the blood may be involved for example: acupuncture / acupuncture
Using unsterilized tattoo equipment appropriately. This includes cosmetic tattooing.
You can not be infected with hepatitis B virus through:
cough
cuddle
bites / stings
the use of shared bathroom and toilet facilities
the joint use of cooking utensils and tableware
swimming pool
Breastfeeding a child is safe, especially when the baby has been vaccinated against hepatitis B.
How hepatitis B is common around the world?
There are more than 350 million people are chronically infected with hepatitis B worldwide, and annually causes more than 1 million deaths. In some communities, ways of transmission of hepatitis B virus that often occurs is through a mother to her child during childbirth.
Map of distribution / dissemination of hepatitis B worldwide
How do you get infected with hepatitis B?
Hepatitis B virus is found in body fluids such as blood, semen and vaginal fluids of an infected person. Hepatitis B virus is spread only can occur when the patient's body fluids enter another person's body. The virus can be transmitted even though the amount of body fluids which can be seen by the eye just a little.
The more young-age of a person when they are infected with hepatitis B, the higher the risk becomes chronic hepatitis B at the time they are adults. C ara The most common are:
At the time of birth, of a mother who ter-infection to their babies. Especially in developing countries.
In the childhood, from person to person through cuts or pieces that are not covered.
Most adults infected with hepatitis B, can eliminate the virus by itself. The most common way an adult ter this virus infection, are:
By way of intercourse / sex without a condom with someone who is infected with hepatitis B
By sharing drug needles tool of the same.
Hepatitis B can also be transmitted by means of:
Through the shared use of personal items - such as razors, toothbrushes or other items contaminated with blood.
Via syringe, medical and dental procedures in countries where the equipment was not sterilized / cleaned properly. In Australia it is safe.
Through blood transfusion, especially in countries - countries that do not check whether the blood is contaminated with hepatitis B. In Australia it is also safe.
Through the traditional practice where the blood may be involved for example: acupuncture / acupuncture
Using unsterilized tattoo equipment appropriately. This includes cosmetic tattooing.
You can not be infected with hepatitis B virus through:
cough
cuddle
bites / stings
the use of shared bathroom and toilet facilities
the joint use of cooking utensils and tableware
swimming pool
Breastfeeding a child is safe, especially when the baby has been vaccinated against hepatitis B.
How hepatitis B is common around the world?
There are more than 350 million people are chronically infected with hepatitis B worldwide, and annually causes more than 1 million deaths. In some communities, ways of transmission of hepatitis B virus that often occurs is through a mother to her child during childbirth.
Map of distribution / dissemination of hepatitis B worldwide
What are the symptoms of
hepatitis B virus?
Most people infected with hepatitis B do not have specific symptoms and most of them do not know if they are already infected with the virus-hepatitis B. However, although there are no symptoms, the virus can lead to liver damage.
Symptoms may come and go, may be similar to other diseases. Possible symptoms - symptoms of chronic hepatitis B, such as:
Aches and pains in the joints
loss of appetite
nausea (feeling like you want to vomit)
pain in the liver (upper, right side of the abdomen)
fatigue, depression / depressions, irritability
vomiting
The only way to know if you are infected with chronic hepatitis B is to get a blood test that is true.
Testing / testing for hepatitis B
Not all tests / blood tests will show results that you are infected with hepatitis B. Your doctor should perform a blood test specifically to find out if you have it. The test will show whether you are infected with chronic hepatitis B or if you are immune / immune system has to fight a virus hepatitis B. Ask your doctor what tests need to be done to find out if you are infected with hepatitis B. The medical tests are required when you migrate / move to Australia generally do not include tests for hepatitis B.
If you are infected with chronic hepatitis B, your doctor will probably do some additional tests, to determine the extent of damage to your heart and if you need to take medication. Your doctor can explain any tests that need to be taken and explain to what such tests performed.
You have to perform tests for hepatitis B if:
Born or living in a country where hepatitis B is very common, or in countries where there is no vaccination against hepatitis B is given free of charge / free to infants and children.
Have parents or family members who are infected with hepatitis B, liver disease or liver cancer.
Ever have sex with the opposite sex partner infected with hepatitis B, or live with someone who is infected with chronic hepatitis B.
Never perform blood transfusions, medical procedures and dental treatment in developing countries.
Never take part in cultural practices that involve blood, such as tattoos, and others.
Is there any treatment that can help cure Hepatitis B?
For a while hepatitis B can not be cured, but treatment is available to control this virus. This treatment can reduce damage to the heart and reduce the risk of liver cancer. This treatment also helps the liver to repair itself damage. Your doctor will tell you if you need treatment. Therefore you need to visit your doctor regularly.
If you need treatment, your doctor will give you a reference to a specialist liver. Your heart specialist doctor will explain the treatment that is available and suitable for you. You should also visit your specialist doctor regularly, if you started a treatment. It is important to continue taking the drug after you start it. If you have problems with your medication, do not stop using it; discuss with your doctor first.
Explain to your doctor or specialist if you are also using natural remedies such as herbs or traditional medicines such as herbs, because traditional medicine affects your mood or stop your treatment works well. The doctor can tell you about herbs or traditional medicines which you should avoid.
How for us to prevent the spread of hepatitis B?
Vaccination is the best way for your family and those closest to you to be protected against hepatitis B.
In Australia, all mothers are offered free vaccinations for their babies when they are born. For full protection, the baby will require a certain dose in the first 12 months. The vaccine is safe and effective.
Free vaccination is also available for children and adolescents, as well as families and people who have close contact with someone infected with hepatitis B. Ask your doctor for more information.
Some things we can do to stop the spread of hepatitis B:
Avoid contact / direct connection with the blood: do not wear together with goods belonging to another person, such as razors, toothbrushes and personal effects belonging to someone else.
Close all open wounds and wipe any spilled blood with bleach. Do not allow others to touch your sores or blood unless they wear gloves.
Dispose of personal items such as paper towels sanitary napkins, bandages, into a sealed plastic bag.
Use safety devices such as condoms or lubrication during intercourse.
Do not use shared needles or equipment to inject drugs.
To whom you have to tell?
Questions like these are generally frequently asked questions and difficult to answer, because every person has a relationship (relationship) and different needs. Talking with people who can understand and support you is helpful. Take your time to decide who you feel can be trusted.
While you do not need to tell everyone that you are infected with hepatitis B, you should have to prevent transmission to others. It is very important to tell the people who live at home and your sexual partner, so that they can also be checked out and get vaccinated, but you do not need to tell other people.
Tell it to health workers, such as dentists and other doctors you can help them to provide medical care, but the decision is in your hands. Health care workers involved in your care have a responsibility to protect the privacy and confidentiality of your information. They can not discriminate against you in any way.
There are some cases in the state of NSW where the law says that you have to tell people that you are infected with chronic hepatitis B.
Most people infected with hepatitis B do not have specific symptoms and most of them do not know if they are already infected with the virus-hepatitis B. However, although there are no symptoms, the virus can lead to liver damage.
Symptoms may come and go, may be similar to other diseases. Possible symptoms - symptoms of chronic hepatitis B, such as:
Aches and pains in the joints
loss of appetite
nausea (feeling like you want to vomit)
pain in the liver (upper, right side of the abdomen)
fatigue, depression / depressions, irritability
vomiting
The only way to know if you are infected with chronic hepatitis B is to get a blood test that is true.
Testing / testing for hepatitis B
Not all tests / blood tests will show results that you are infected with hepatitis B. Your doctor should perform a blood test specifically to find out if you have it. The test will show whether you are infected with chronic hepatitis B or if you are immune / immune system has to fight a virus hepatitis B. Ask your doctor what tests need to be done to find out if you are infected with hepatitis B. The medical tests are required when you migrate / move to Australia generally do not include tests for hepatitis B.
If you are infected with chronic hepatitis B, your doctor will probably do some additional tests, to determine the extent of damage to your heart and if you need to take medication. Your doctor can explain any tests that need to be taken and explain to what such tests performed.
You have to perform tests for hepatitis B if:
Born or living in a country where hepatitis B is very common, or in countries where there is no vaccination against hepatitis B is given free of charge / free to infants and children.
Have parents or family members who are infected with hepatitis B, liver disease or liver cancer.
Ever have sex with the opposite sex partner infected with hepatitis B, or live with someone who is infected with chronic hepatitis B.
Never perform blood transfusions, medical procedures and dental treatment in developing countries.
Never take part in cultural practices that involve blood, such as tattoos, and others.
Is there any treatment that can help cure Hepatitis B?
For a while hepatitis B can not be cured, but treatment is available to control this virus. This treatment can reduce damage to the heart and reduce the risk of liver cancer. This treatment also helps the liver to repair itself damage. Your doctor will tell you if you need treatment. Therefore you need to visit your doctor regularly.
If you need treatment, your doctor will give you a reference to a specialist liver. Your heart specialist doctor will explain the treatment that is available and suitable for you. You should also visit your specialist doctor regularly, if you started a treatment. It is important to continue taking the drug after you start it. If you have problems with your medication, do not stop using it; discuss with your doctor first.
Explain to your doctor or specialist if you are also using natural remedies such as herbs or traditional medicines such as herbs, because traditional medicine affects your mood or stop your treatment works well. The doctor can tell you about herbs or traditional medicines which you should avoid.
How for us to prevent the spread of hepatitis B?
Vaccination is the best way for your family and those closest to you to be protected against hepatitis B.
In Australia, all mothers are offered free vaccinations for their babies when they are born. For full protection, the baby will require a certain dose in the first 12 months. The vaccine is safe and effective.
Free vaccination is also available for children and adolescents, as well as families and people who have close contact with someone infected with hepatitis B. Ask your doctor for more information.
Some things we can do to stop the spread of hepatitis B:
Avoid contact / direct connection with the blood: do not wear together with goods belonging to another person, such as razors, toothbrushes and personal effects belonging to someone else.
Close all open wounds and wipe any spilled blood with bleach. Do not allow others to touch your sores or blood unless they wear gloves.
Dispose of personal items such as paper towels sanitary napkins, bandages, into a sealed plastic bag.
Use safety devices such as condoms or lubrication during intercourse.
Do not use shared needles or equipment to inject drugs.
To whom you have to tell?
Questions like these are generally frequently asked questions and difficult to answer, because every person has a relationship (relationship) and different needs. Talking with people who can understand and support you is helpful. Take your time to decide who you feel can be trusted.
While you do not need to tell everyone that you are infected with hepatitis B, you should have to prevent transmission to others. It is very important to tell the people who live at home and your sexual partner, so that they can also be checked out and get vaccinated, but you do not need to tell other people.
Tell it to health workers, such as dentists and other doctors you can help them to provide medical care, but the decision is in your hands. Health care workers involved in your care have a responsibility to protect the privacy and confidentiality of your information. They can not discriminate against you in any way.
There are some cases in the state of NSW where the law says that you have to tell people that you are infected with chronic hepatitis B.
No comments:
Post a Comment