Overview

What sets hepatitis B apart from other types of hepatitis viruses? 

Among the characteristics that set hepatitis B apart are: It is now possible to avoid hepatitis B thanks to a reliable and efficient vaccine. It is advised by the World Health Organisation (WHO) that all children receive vaccinations as soon as feasible after birth. Children are particularly affected by hepatitis B. Hepatitis B can infect newborns at birth because it spreads through bodily fluids. Ninety percent of newborns who receive hepatitis B go on to have a chronic infection. Although treatable, chronic hepatitis B cannot be cured. Antiviral drugs can help manage the infection, but you will need to manage your liver with extra care for the remainder of your life.

Causes

Hepatitis B can spread in several ways, including: 

• Having sex with an HBV carrier without using or sharing blood-stained razors, or nail clippers 

• Getting a tattoo or body piercing with unsterilized equipment

• Injecting drugs 

• Sharing needles and syringes

• From a birthing parent to a newborn.

Symptoms

Acute hepatitis B symptoms can not show up for several months. However, typical symptoms consist of: 

• Exhaustion 

• Urine urine that is dark in colour  

• Discomfort in the joints and muscles 

• Loss of appetite  

• High temperature 

• Discomfort in the stomach 

• Weakness 

• Jaundice 

Ayurvedic Treatments

Nabhi Basti   Lepanam   

Naturopathy Treatments

Hip bath  Magnetotherapy   Gastro hepatic pack    Spinal Bath  Pranayama   Mind sound resonance technique   Diet Therapy