HEPATITIS B

 

WHAT IS HEPATITIS B?

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Hepatitis-B is an infection of your liver. It's caused by a virus. There is a vaccine that protects against it. For some people, Hepatitis-B is mild and lasts a short time. These “acute” cases don’t always need treatment. But it can become chronic. If that happens, it can cause scarring of the organ, liver failure, and cancer, and it even can be life-threatening.

It’s spread when people come in contact with the blood, open sores, or body fluids of someone who has the Hepatitis-B virus.

It's serious, but if you get the disease as an adult, it shouldn’t last a long time. Your body fights it off within a few months, and you’re immune for the rest of your life. That means you can't get it again. But if you get it at birth, it’ unlikely to go away.

“Hepatitis” means inflammation of the liver. There are other types of hepatitis. Those caused by viruses also include Hepatitis A and Hepatitis C.

Symptoms of Hepatitis - B

Short-term (acute) Hepatitis-B infection doesn’t always cause symptoms. For instance, it’s uncommon for children younger than 5 to have symptoms if they’re infected.

If you do have symptoms, they may include:

Jaundice (Your skin or the whites of the eyes turn yellow, and your pee turns brown or orange.)

Light-colored poop

Fever

Fatigue that persists for weeks or months

Stomach trouble like loss of appetite, nausea, and vomiting

Belly pain

Joint pain

Symptoms may not show up until 1 to 6 months after you catch the virus. You might not feel anything. About a third of the people who have this disease don’t. They find out only through a blood test.

Symptoms of long-term (chronic) hepatitis B infection don’t always show up, either. If they do, they may be like those of short-term (acute) infection.

Causes of Hepatitis - B

It’s caused by the hepatitis B virus, and it can spread from person to person in certain ways. You can spread the hepatitis B virus even if you don’t feel sick.

The most common ways to get hepatitis B include:

Sex - You can get it if you have unprotected sex with someone who has it and your partner’s blood, saliva, semen, or vaginal secretions enter your body.

Sharing needles - The virus spreads easily via needles and syringes contaminated with infected blood.

Accidental needle sticks - Health care workers and anyone else who comes in contact with human blood can get it this way.

Mother to child - Pregnant women with hepatitis B can pass it to their babies during childbirth. But there’s a vaccine to prevent newborns from becoming infected.

Hepatitis B doesn’t spread through kissing, food or water, shared utensils, coughing or sneezing, or through touch.

Hepatitis-B Complications

Although most people with chronic Hepatitis-B don’t feel sick or even know they have it unless it’s in its late stages, some do have serious complications. Chronic hepatitis B can lead to:

Cirrhosis, or scarring of the liver - This makes it harder for the liver to do its work and can eventually lead to liver failure.

Liver cancer - If you have chronic hepatitis B, your doctor may recommend that you get an ultrasound exam to see if there are any signs of liver cancer.

Liver failure - This is when your liver is no longer able to do its work. You may also hear it called “end-stage” liver disease. This only happens in severe cases of chronic hepatitis B.

Kidney disease - Researchers have found that people with cirrhosis caused by hepatitis B may be more likely to have certain types of kidney disease.

Blood vessel problems - These include inflammation of the blood vessels.

Hepatitis-B and Pregnancy

If you’re pregnant, you might pass the virus to your baby at birth. It’s less likely to happen during your pregnancy.
If your baby gets the virus and isn’t treated, they could have long-term liver problems. All newborns with infected mothers should get Hepatitis-B immune globulin and the vaccine for hepatitis at birth and during their first year of life. .

Hepatitis-B Prevention

To help keep a hepatitis B infection from spreading:

Get the hepatitis B vaccine (if you haven’t already been infected). It’s key to prevention, and the CDC recommends it for all babies born in the U.S., all kids and teens younger than 19 who haven’t already gotten this vaccine, and at-risk people.

Use condoms every time you have sex.

Wear gloves when you clean up after others, especially if you have to touch bandages, tampons, and linens.

Cover all open cuts or wounds.

Don’t share razors, toothbrushes, nail care tools, or pierced earrings with anyone.

Don’t share chewing gum, and don’t pre-chew food for a baby.

Make certain that any needles for drugs, ear piercing, or tattoos -- or tools for manicures and pedicures -- are properly sterilized.

Clean up blood with one part household bleach and 10 parts water.

Can I Get It From Blood Transfusions?

Donated blood is tested for the virus, so your chances of getting the disease from a transfusion are low. Any infected blood is discarded.

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