Hepatitis

What is Hepatitis?

Hepatitis is a serious and dangerous disease-causing harm to the liver. Symptoms of hepatitis are the presence of semolina cells in the tissues of the organ. Which later takes the form of jaundice. It can be cured itself or may develop in the liver in the form of a wound. Hepatitis can be cured, if it is cured in less than six months. Hepatitis can continue to last longer and can also be deadly if it develops. A group of viruses known as hepatitis viruses is responsible for most cases of liver injury. Hepatitis can be caused by alcohol, other infections or auto-immune system. The liver is an important part of the body. He plays an important role in digesting food. If the liver does not do its work properly or if for some reason they stop working, then the person may have various types of diseases. When the disease interferes with the other symptoms as well as the removal of harmful substances from the liver, control of the blood structure and the functioning of the digestive tract, the patient loses the patient's health. It takes the form of jaundice when it grows And after reaching the final stage, hepatitis can also cause liver cirrhosis and liver cancer. In the absence of treatment at the time, it can lead to the death of the patient.

Types

If classified by condition, then hepatitis There are two Types.

• Early means (acute) and
• Chronic or long-term (chronic)

The acute state remains for the first three months of the onset of the disease. But even if it is not properly treated for six months, it changes in chronic disease. In the early stages of jaundice with hepatitis and then it is not adequately treated, it changes in long-term B or C. Even if not treated properly, this liver is converted to cirrhosis. As a result, the entire liver damages itself and there is a possibility of further liver cancer.

Liver Research Basically Five Types Of Hepatitis A, B, C, D, and E.

• Hepatitis A:- This disease is caused by contaminated food and water intake. There are some substances in the liver that cause obstruction of blood flow. These are called thrombocytes. This is why it has the ability to stop bleeding. When the liver is damaged, these substances decrease. Hepatitis A infection does not cause chronic disease and is relatively less fatal, but it can lead to infirmity.
• Hepatitis B:- According to estimates based on data, two billion people worldwide are infected with Hepatitis B virus. And more than 35 million people have chronic liver infection, Whose main cause is inebriation. Hepatitis B is the major symptom of skin and eyes yellowing (jaundice), deep urine, excessive fatigue, vomiting and stomach pain. It may take some months to get rid of these symptoms. Hepatitis B can also cause chronic liver infection which can later be converted into liver cirrhosis or liver cancer. Hepatitis B vaccine can be given in three or four different quantities under a part of regular immunization. This vaccine is given in the time of newborn children, six months and one year of age. They provide protection till at least 25 years of age.
• Hepatitis C:- Hepatitis C is termed as silent death. Initially, it does not show any effect and as long as it starts to appear, It has already spread. This disease spreads through blood infection. Hepatitis C is likely to be caused by tattooing, infected blood transfusion, use of another's razor etc. In the last stages of hepatitis C, cirrhosis and liver are cancerous. Like other forms of hepatitis, Hepatitis C produces swelling in the liver. Hepatitis C virus is mainly transferred through blood and hepatitis is more stable than A or B.
• Hepatitis D:- This disease occurs only when the patient has already had B or C infection. Hepatitis D virus can survive on its B virus. Therefore, people who have been infected with hepatitis are likely to be infected with Hepatitis D as well. Its main symptoms include fatigue, vomiting, mild fever, diarrhea, dark urine.
• Hepatitis E:- There is a waterborne disease and its causes are contaminated water or food supply. Polluted water contributes to the spread of this epidemic. It is more likely to spread the virus.

Other Types:

• Hepatitis F virus (existence unknown)
• Hepatitis G or GBV-C
• In addition to hepatitis viruses (noteworthy that hepatitis viruses are not related), cytomegalovirus, Epstein-barr virus, yellow fever, and other viruses can also produce hepatitis.

Reason

Hepatitis A spreads due to exposure to contaminated food, water, the person suffering from this disease. There is no virus in the body after the transition is over. The symptoms of hepatitis A are similar to the flu, but the skin and eyes become yellow (jaundice) because the liver does not filter bilirubin from the blood. Other common hepatitis viruses, hepatitis B and hepatitis C, but Hepatitis A is the least severe and the most common among these diseases. Hepatitis B and Hepatitis C can be converted into chronic diseases. But Hepatitis A is not.

Acute: 

Viral hepatitis: Hepatitis A to E (more than 95% Viral causes)

• Herpes Simplex,
• Cytomegalovirus,
• Ipsen-Barr,
• Yellow fever virus,
• Adenovirus
• Nonviral infection:
• Toxoplasma,
• Leptospira, Q fever
• Rocky mountain spotted fever
• Alcohol
• Biology: Amanita biological science in mushrooms, carbon tetrachloride, asafetida.
• Drugs: Paracetamol, amoxicillin, antitoxic medicines, minocycline.
• Ischemic hepatitis (loss of blood circulation)
• Pregnancy
• SLE
• Wilson's disease

Chronic:

Viral Hepatitis Hepatitis B With Hepatitis D or Hepatitis C

• Alcohol
• Medicine:
• Methyldopa,
• Nitrofurantine,
• Isoniazid,
• Ketokonazole

Symptoms:

Acute

All those who suffer from acute hepatitis are usually seen in viral infections and include:
Unhealthy, muscular and joint pain, fever, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, headache, and Lack of appetite.

Chronic

Majority of patients will be slightly symptomatic of disease. Their only identification will be in the form of abnormal blood tests. Symptoms can be related to the amount of damage to the liver or the cause of hepatitis.

Prevention:

Stay away from unclean food and water, After defecation wash hands thoroughly, And after contact with the affected person's blood, fascia or body fluids, it can be effectively prevented from spreading the virus by cleaning itself.