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Re: Hep B transmissionFrom: Christina (anonymous@obgyn.net)Mon, 30 Sep 2002 15:10:49 -0500 (CDT)
At Mon, 30 Sep 2002, anonymous@obgyn.net wrote: > >Hep B has nothing to do with HPV. Also blood is screened for Hep B >before it is allowed to enter the blood bank. Hep B can be transmitted >through blood or other bodily fluids - it is very easily transmitted - >musch easier than HIV. Hep B can survive on outside surfaces for 48 >hours. Does he work in the healthcare field? Was he diagnosed as a >result of seeing a doctor from being ill? Lots of times Hep B can just >resolve and cause no complications - through a test will show if a >person has ever had Hep B. The same test can show if a person has >active Hep B, or if they are a carrier of the virus. Only people that >are carriers of the virus, or have an active infection can transmit the >virus. Sounds like you and your husband need to sit down with your >healthcare provider and try to get some more information so that you are >better informed. Thank you for your reply. It is reassuring. We will get an appointment with our Dr.to clarify the situation. In response to your questions: 1. He does not work in the healthcare field. 2. He was diagnosed from follow-up blood tests after going to emergency because he lost consciousness. He has lost some weight, felt unwell and become very fatigued over the course of the last six months.
>At Mon, 30 Sep 2002, Christina wrote:
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