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Health care providers should be vaccinated against hepatitis B and tested for hepatitis C after a potential exposure. The delivery of health care has the potential to transmit hepatitis B virus (HBV) and hepatitis C virus (HCV) to both health-care workers and patients.
In some cases, hepatitis may lead to liver damage, liver failure, cirrhosis, liver cancer or even death. There are several factors that can affect how severe the condition is. These may include the cause of the liver damage and any illnesses you have.
Worldwide, hepatitis B and hepatitis C cause 1.1 million deaths and 3 million new infections every year combined, while in the EU/EEA there are approximately 6 million people living with chronic hepatitis B and C infection.
Additional Prevention Measures Wash your hands thoroughly with soap and water after any potential exposure to blood. Use condoms with sexual partners. Avoid direct contact with blood and bodily fluids. Clean up blood spills with a fresh diluted bleach solution (mix 1 part bleach with 9 parts water) Cover all cuts carefully.
A hepatitis panel is a group of blood tests that checks whether you have a viral hepatitis infection now or had one in the past. It may also show that you are immune to certain types of hepatitis because you had a vaccination. Hepatitis is a type of liver disease that causes inflammation of the liver.

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Hepatitis B and C can also be passed from mother to child during birth. Symptoms may not appear for years or even decades after infection. Even if you do not have symptoms, these viruses can still damage the liver. For this reason, screening is recommended for early detection and treatment.
In some cases, the virus can also cause a chronic liver infection that can later develop into cirrhosis (a scarring of the liver) or liver cancer. These patients are at risk of death.
This awareness campaign includes educating the public about the risks and impacts of viral hepatitis and the importance of testing and vaccination. It also encourages people to get tested for viral hepatitis and to seek treatment if necessary.

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