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Among adults in the United States, HBV is spread mainly through sexual contact. ing to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), approximately 10% of people with HIV in the United States also have HBV. Infection with both HIV and HBV is called HIV/HBV coinfection.
Hand washing and using aseptic technique reduces the likelihood of transmitting pathogens to the patient that can cause infection. 2. Limit visitors and/or use protective isolation for patients who are at risk for infection. Reducing visitation reduces the chance of spreading pathogens to the patient.
is a first-line agent in the treatment of hepatitis B.
Management Bed rest, refraining from alcohol, and taking medication to relieve symptoms. Most people who have hepatitis A and E get well on their own after a few weeks. Hepatitis B is treated with drugs, such as and dipivoxil. Hepatitis C is treated with a combination of peginterferon and ribovarin.
About 25 percent of people with chronic hepatitis B can be cured with a drug called pegylated -alpha, which is taken as a weekly injection for six months. The alternative is suppression of the virus with oral medications, such as and .
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Hep B and C tests cannot detect HIV-infection. You will have to have an HIV-test to check your HIV status.
You may need to: Rest. Many people with hepatitis A feel tired and sick and have less energy. Get adequate food and liquid. Eat a balanced healthy diet. Nausea can make it difficult to eat. Avoid alcohol and use medications with care. Your liver may have difficulty processing medications and alcohol.
HIV and Hepatitis B and Hepatitis C Coinfection Viral hepatitis progresses faster and causes more liver-related health problems among people with HIV than among those who do not have HIV. Liver disease, much of which is related to HBV or HCV, is a major cause of non-AIDS-related deaths among people with HIV.
One out of 10 people with HIV are estimated to also have hepatitis B (HBV). About 1 in 4 HIV-positive people have hepatitis C (HCV). But if you have HIV and also inject drugs, you have a 75% chance of being hepatitis C-positive. When you have two or more viruses at once, its called a co-infection.
Yes. HIV affects your bodys ability to fight off hepatitis C. As a result, liver damage from hepatitis C may happen sooner if you also have HIV. Therefore, both cirrhosis and liver cancer can develop at a younger age if you have both hepatitis C and HIV.

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