How long have I had it?
Posted , 7 users are following.
A the time my first son was born in 1982, my husband was diagnosed with Hepatitis C. He was only recommended milk thistle and not treated with anything else. We were both 34 at the time His liver enzymes were off back then but I don't remember how bad. So he went many years before anything else showed up. Beginning in 2015 my liver enzymes were slightly raised. March of this year blood work showed positive for the Hepatitis C virus.. The only results at this time is the original findings which is 11.0 and of course should be below the 0.9 limit. Does the Hep c only flare and be active and contagious when the liver enzymes are off? Or can it be active even if the liver enzymes are normal?
0 likes, 6 replies
lori13 pam33148
Posted
zoya27735 lori13
Posted
lori13 zoya27735
Posted
zoya27735 lori13
Posted
Thanks for reply but lots of questions in my mind I dont know how this is happen to me iam not married yet why this is happen what is my future with this iam so scared all my tests are ok hepatitis delta also non reactive but hepatitis b is reactive iam so worried and one more thing my all family members are safe theres hepatitis b and c tests reports are nagetive they r not infected from me thanks GOD my little sister sleeping with me since childhood we use eachother makeup n wear eachother cloths we eat together but now I dont allow her to eat me everything now separated bcoz of precautions my dr said forget that u have hepatitis b u r immune system will fight and no risk for future but iam not satisfied yet i believe my dr but iam confused all this happens with me so suddenly thats y iam so distrub I search on google all the time about hepatitis b and information is so scary like liver cancer and blood cancer o my GOD save me plzzzz
Evie1963 lori13
Posted
Hep B is transmitted by blood. Injectable drug users were commonly infected with hep b by sharing needles and then along came hep c. So many ex drug users would've been infected with both. Unfortunately hep b can become chronic and lead to cirrhosis in 20% of those infected and of those 10% can develop cancer. However, the rest will clear the virus themselves.
Bollyarchive pam33148
Posted
Agree 100% with what lori13 says. Both you and your husband need your viral load and genotype checking, and tests to check on how much damage has been done/is being done to your liver to assess the urgency for treatment.
You need to be treated to rid your body of the virus, there is no other cure than pharmaceutical - dont be fooled by people who say herbs or milk thistle or 'natural remedies' are a cure. Good luck.