The Black One Presentation
The Black One Presentation
OR
Virus are small germs (pathogens) that can infect you and make
you sick.
COVID-19 by coronavirus
1.eating food prepared by someone with the virus who has not
washed their hands properly
6.having sex with someone who has the infection without using a
condom or dental dam.
You are more likely to get hepatitis A via anal sex, particularly if
you touch the anus (bottom) with your fingers, mouth or tongue.
Touching used condoms, sex toys and douching equipment that
have been in someone else’s anus can also spread the virus.
What are the symptoms of hepatitis A
Many people with hepatitis A don’t have any symptoms. If symptoms do develop, you’ll usually
notice them around two to seven weeks after infection. These symptoms will usually pass within two
months, although some people can experience illness for up to 6 months.
2. loss of appetite
4. diarrhea
8. itchy skin.
You can spread the infection even if you have no symptoms, or up to 2 weeks before symptoms
appear.
.
How is hepatitis A treated
There is currently no cure for hepatitis A. Your healthcare
professional will usually recommend rest, good nutrition and
plenty of fluids. Painkillers and/or medication to help with
itchiness, nausea or vomiting may be prescribed. Most people will
recover fully within one to two months.
If tap water isn’t safe you should boil it before drinking or using it to brush your teeth. You should
also peel and wash all your fresh fruit and vegetables and avoid raw or undercooked meat and fish.
Sharing contaminated needles and syringes during recreational drug use can also pass hepatitis A
on, so it’s important to use new injecting equipment every time.
You can practice safer sex by using a new external(or male) or internal(or female) condom or dental
dam each time you have vaginal, anal or oral sex. You should cover sex toys with a new condom
and wash them after use, as well as washing your hands after touching someone’s anus or handling
used condoms and sex toys.
Taking pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP), the contraceptive pill or any other type of contraception –
apart from condoms – doesn’t prevent hepatitis A.
If you’re in close contact with someone with hepatitis A or you’re in a high-risk group then having the
hepatitis A vaccine (where available) is recommended.