Hepatitis G is a rare virus that resembles Hepatitis C and can cause acute liver inflammation. It is transmitted through blood and sexual contact or from mother to child. While most infected individuals are asymptomatic, it can occasionally cause acute liver injury less severe than Hepatitis C. There is currently no recommended treatment for Hepatitis G.
Hepatitis G is a rare virus that resembles Hepatitis C and can cause acute liver inflammation. It is transmitted through blood and sexual contact or from mother to child. While most infected individuals are asymptomatic, it can occasionally cause acute liver injury less severe than Hepatitis C. There is currently no recommended treatment for Hepatitis G.
Hepatitis G is a rare virus that resembles Hepatitis C and can cause acute liver inflammation. It is transmitted through blood and sexual contact or from mother to child. While most infected individuals are asymptomatic, it can occasionally cause acute liver injury less severe than Hepatitis C. There is currently no recommended treatment for Hepatitis G.
Hepatitis G is a rare virus that resembles Hepatitis C and can cause acute liver inflammation. It is transmitted through blood and sexual contact or from mother to child. While most infected individuals are asymptomatic, it can occasionally cause acute liver injury less severe than Hepatitis C. There is currently no recommended treatment for Hepatitis G.
• Also known as GB Virus C formerly as Hep. G is a rare causes of
hepatic inflammation and was only discovered & resembles Hep. C a lot. • It belongs to flaviviridae (family of viruses) . • It can also causes to acute liver injury that may be less severe than Hep. C • Often found in co infections with other viruses such as Hep C,Hep B and HIV CAUSES • Idiopathic (unknown) • Incubation period is unknown. Sign&Symptoms • Most infected person are asymptomatic Transmission • Blood and sexual contact • By sharing personal items that contaminated with the virus • (Parenterally) from mother-to-newborn child at birth Treatment • There are no currently recommended treatment for Hep. G • Patients should rest in bed as needed, avoid alcohol, and be sure to eat a balanced diet. Risk of groups • transfusion of blood • organ transplant • injection drug users • hemodialysis patient • men who have sex with men • people who engage with prostitution • people with impaired immune response Prevention
• Use gloves if exposed to blood/blood products from others
• If you use injection drugs, ensure clean ,sterile needles.