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Hepatitis C
Hepatitis c may affect vertigo or gallbladder.
This liver disease is a condition of the liver that is transmitted mainly from blood transfusions. Some are transmitted by drug users who share needles. The infection from blood transfusions in past years has been as much as 80 percent of the cases but in the last few years the number has been substantially reduced by screening the blood donors, eliminating many donors who get paid, and getting more transfusions from relatives and friends. There are indications that over four million people are infected with this virus and many cases will develop into chronic cases that may lead to cirrhosis and liver cancer. There are some healthy people who are chronic carriers of the isease. Under a doctor's care almost all of the cases can be eliminated with drugs taken orally. Prevention of hepatitis C depends on strict hygiene. Personal items should not be shared such as razors, tooth brushes, drinking glasses or nail files. This virus is a major cause of chronic liver disease as up to 75 percent of the cases become chronic. Some of the drugs for acute liver disease are responsible for the chronic condition if taken over a long period.
Hepatitis c may affect vertigo or gallbladder.
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Hepatitis C
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vertigo, gallbladder
People with the acute virus of this liver disease do not require any treatment because after the first few days, the appetite returns, bed rest is no longer necessary, and the person may return to work or regular duties when the jaundice disappears. People with severe acute liver disease may have to be hospitalized but most will recover without treatment. The chronic cases that persist for several years ordinarily do not cause problems. However, a few cases that continue to produce inflammation may cause slow deterioration to the liver causing liver failure and cirrhosis.
Hepatitis c may affect vertigo or gallbladder.
