Management of Health RecordsHCPInfection Control Guidelines ... 2025

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Recommendations for Post-exposure Management Initially, both thesource and exposed persons need to be testedfor hepatitis C antibody. In addition, liverenzyme testing should be performed on theexposed person. If the source patient is anti-HCV negative, no further testing is needed.
Simplified algorithm for HCV treatment among HCV treatment-naive adults without cirrhosis. Recommended DAA regimens for this simplified treatment approach include either 8 weeks of glecaprevir (300 mg)/pibrentasvir (120 mg) taken with food or 12 weeks of sofosbuvir (400 mg)/velpatasvir (100 mg).
Antiviral medicines Theyre used to clear the virus from the body. The goal of treatment is to have no hepatitis C virus found in the body for at least 12 weeks after treatment ends. Some newer antiviral medicines, called direct-acting, have better outcomes, fewer side effects and shorter treatment times.
CDC recommends universal hepatitis C screening for all adults 18 and older and all pregnant women during each pregnancy. CDC recommends testing people in certain high-risk groups more frequently. Testing, diagnosis, and timely treatment can prevent hepatitis C complications and interrupt transmission.
Hepatitis C is treated using direct-acting antiviral (DAA) tablets. DAA tablets are the safest and most effective medicines for treating hepatitis C. Theyre highly effective at clearing the infection in more than 90% of people. The tablets are taken for 8 to 12 weeks.

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While you have or are being treated hepatitis C, you should: use your own personal hygiene products and keep them separate to those used by others (this includes toothbrushes, razors and hair and nail clippers) avoid sharing jewellery that pierces the skin, such as earrings or noserings.

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