HEPATITIS C
HEPATITIS C
Hepatitis C is a viral disease that leads to swelling (inflammation) of the liver.
CAUSES
Hepatitis C infection is caused by the hepatitis C virus (HCV). People who may be at risk for hepatitis C are those who: Have been on long-term kidney dialysis Have regular contact with blood at work (for instance, as a health care worker) Have unprotected sexual contact with a person who has hepatitis C (this is less common, but the risk increases for those who have multiple sex partners, already have a sexually transmitted disease, or are infected with HIV) Inject street drugs or share a needle with someone who has hepatitis C Received a blood transfusion before July 1992 Received a tattoo or acupuncture with contaminated instruments (the risk is very low with licensed, commercial tattoo facilities) Received blood, blood products, or solid organs from a donor who has hepatitis C Share personal items such as toothbrushes and razors with someone who has hepatitis C (less common) Were born to a hepatitis C-infected mother (this is less common than with hepatitis B) Hepatitis C has an acute and chronic form. Most people who are infected with the virus develop chronic hepatitis C. Other hepatitis virus infections include hepatitis A and hepatitis B. Each viral hepatitis infection is caused by a different virus.
SYMPTOMS
Many people who are infected with hepatitis C do not have symptoms. If the infection has been present for many years, the liver may be permanently scarred, a condition called cirrhosis. In many cases, there may be no symptoms of the disease until cirrhosis has developed. The following symptoms could occur with hepatitis C infection: Abdominal pain (right upper abdomen) Ascites Bleeding varices (dilated veins in the esophagus) Dark urine Fatigue Generalized itching Jaundice Loss of appetite Low-grade fever Nausea Pale or clay-colored stools Vomiting
EXAMS AND TESTS
The following tests are done to help diagnose hepatitis C: ELISA assay to detect hepatitis C antibody Hepatitis C genotype. Six genotypes exist. Most Americans have genotype 1 infection, which is the most difficult to treat. Hepatitis C RNA assays to determine virus levels (called viral load) The following tests are done to identify and monitor liver damage from hepatitis C: Liver function tests Albumin level Prothrombin time Liver biopsy can show how much damage has been done to the liver.
TREATMENT
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1. YOUKA INFLEMENTOS Q 15 DROPS THREE TIME A DAY
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3. LYCOMPODEUM 200 AFTER 8 DAY 15 DROPS ONLY ONE TIME A DAY
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