Some information about c
Some information about hepatitis B
There are different types of viral hepatitis. Hepatitis B is one of the viral hepatitis. In some cases, hepatitis B virus infection is chronic, leading to impaired liver function, liver cancer, or cirrhosis.
What is hepatitis B?
Hepatitis B is a contagious disease. Hepatitis B is caused by a hepatitis B virus infection that causes a serious infection of the liver. The disease is spread through blood, semen or other body fluids. While the infection is better in adults, it is more chronic in children.
Hepatitis, the most harmful virus in the world today, is spreading rapidly and the threat of the whole human race is worse than AIDS. Hepatitis-A, Hepatitis-B, Hepatitis-C, Hepatitis-D and Hepatitis-E are the liver viruses responsible for acute and chronic hepatitis.
Hepatitis-A, Hepatitis-B, Hepatitis-C, Hepatitis-D and Hepatitis-E are the liver viruses responsible for acute and chronic hepatitis.
Hepatitis B virus causes inflammation in the liver. This disease can lead to death if not taken in time.
Extension
About 7% of the people in this country are carriers of Hepatitis-B virus. They have various complex liver diseases at different times. About 3.5% of pregnant mothers in the country are infected with the hepatitis B virus. The virus can infect the body of their newborn. Hepatitis-B virus is 100 percent more contagious than AIDS. The number of hepatitis B patients is increasing day by day.
Does the disease spread?
The same syringes, repeated use of needles, tattoos on the body, razors used in salons, razors, blades, scissors to treat hepatitis B patients in hospitals, equipment used by dentists, equipment used in operating theaters (unsafe), drugs in syringes, hepatitis 'B' The carrier's cigarettes, saliva, contact with it, blood transfusions, newborns are more likely to be infected from breast milk, if the mother is infected with hepatitis 'B'.
Hepatitis B spreads in the human body in two ways
1. Vertically
2. Horizontally
Spread vertically
From the diseased mother to the child.
When the placenta separates from the uterus.
When amniocentesis is performed.
From the baby's intimacy with the infected mother after birth.
Spread horizontally
Through the examination of unadulterated blood and blood components.
When taking inject able drugs.
Due to the use of contaminated equipment during medical and dental treatment.
Personal things are the result of the use of more than one person, such as a toothbrush,
Other body fluids such as saliva and vaginal fluids are actually in contact with the blood.
Hepatitis-C can spread the disease through social interactions with the patient
Social interactions (handshakes, hugs) do not spread the disease. Even the patient's utensils such as glasses, spoons, clothes do not spread the disease.
Only those items that come in contact with the patient's blood such as razors, blades, razors, toothbrushes, needles) can spread the disease.
Symptoms
The infected patient may have no symptoms.
The dormancy of this disease (from viral infection to the symptoms of the disease) takes about 4 weeks to 6 months.
Symptoms include flu-like fever, fatigue, tingling, pain, nausea, and loss of appetite.
Risk of disease
Newborns of diseased mothers.
Those who take drugs by injection.
Close relatives of the victim's family and his or her partner.
Health care workers who come in contact with blood often, such as surgeons, dialysis units and blood transfusion staff, dentists, nurses and midwives.
To prevent disease
Eat more raw salads, fruits and roots. Oily foods are strictly forbidden. Do not eat red meat. Absolutely do not eat salt or sodium salt. Eat more foods rich in vitamin B, anti-oxidants such as beta carotene, vitamin-C, and vitamin-E. Walk at least 40 minutes every day. Practice exercise. Do not eat rice more than once a day, eat bread twice a day. Smoking and drinking are prohibited.
Do not take any multivitamin unnecessarily. Get plenty of rest. Live a chained life.
Yours and your families. If you haven't been infected yet, get the hepatitis-B vaccine very quickly."
Prevention is the only way to get rid of hepatitis B infection.
1. Personal action
Exclusion of personal belongings
Use disposable syringes and needles
Safe blood circulation
2. By vaccination
Hepatitis-B can be prevented by vaccination. Hepatitis-B screening must be done before receiving the vaccine.
Vaccination rules-
According to the World Health Organization (WHO), the vaccine should be given at 0,1,6, or 0,1,2, and 12 months. If the desired titre is not achieved, an additional dose (booster dose) should be taken after the 3rd dose.











