Selasa, 22 Januari 2019
Hepatitis B is a liver disease caused by the "Hepatitis B virus" (HBV), which can cause liver inflammation acute or chronic in a small proportion of cases may progress to cirrhosis or cancer hatiVirus is not spread through food or casual contact, but can spread through blood or body fluids of an infected patient. A baby can become infected from their mothers during the birth process. It can also be spread through sexual activity, repeated use of syringes and blood transfusion with virus in them
Hepatitis B is a liver infection that contaminates. Most adults who get it have it for a short period and after that show signs of improvement. This is called intense hepatitis B.
Occasional infections cause long-term illness, which is called a constant hepatitis B. After some time, it can harm your liver. Infants and young children contaminated with the infection will probably get a lasting hepatitis B.
You can have hepatitis B and not know it. You may not have side effects. On occasion you do, they can make you have a feeling that you have influenza. In any case, the length you have an infection, you can spread it to others.
What causes hepatitis B?
- It is caused by infection with hepatitis B. It is spread through contact with blood and body fluids of individuals contaminated.
- You may get hepatitis B in the event you
- Intercourse with contaminated individuals without using a condom.
- Sharing needles (used to infuse drugs) with individual contaminated.
- Get a tattoo or penetration with a device that is not disinfected.
- Share the individual things such as razors or toothbrushes with contaminated individuals.
In general, mild symptoms of Hepatitis B disease. These symptoms may include loss of appetite, abdominal discomfort, nausea, vomiting, mild fever, sometimes accompanied by joint pain and swelling in the right upper abdomen. After one week there will be the main symptoms as whites of the eyes look yellow, the whole body skin looks yellow and tea-colored urine.
There are three possible responses by the body immunity against Hepatitis B virus after the acute period. The first possibility, if an adequate immune response there will be cleaning the virus, the patient recovered. Second, if the immune response is weak then the patient will become an inactive carrier. Third, if the body's response is intermediate (between two things above), the disease continues to develop into chronic hepatitis B
You need to know, all that is at risk of contact with body fluids such as blood should be vaccinated, if not done immediately. Test to test the effectiveness of immunization is recommended and further doses of vaccine given to those who have not been fairly immune