Hepatitis
Hepatitis A is defined as the disease that targets the human liver, causing the person to have many different symptoms that are associated with it. Hepatitis A is widespread among all the world’s population, Approximately one million and 400 thousand infections, and the result of the disease is infected with the hepatitis A virus, which is widespread in environments with low levels of hygiene.
The incidence of HIV varies from region to region. For example, in developing countries, large numbers of infections can be observed, which may reach nearly 90% among children who have not yet reached the age of ten years. Health and hygiene levels. In economically or health-changing regions, rates are lower than those of developing countries, while infection rates are lower in developed countries where hygienic conditions and hygiene levels are high.
Methods of transmission of hepatitis
Hepatitis C is transmitted in many different ways. The most common transmission of this disease is through contaminated food as well as contaminated water contaminated with faeces containing the virus that causes the disease. The disease can also be transmitted through physical contact between the person and the person However, this does not mean that mere acquaintance or temporary contact may lead to infection.
Symptoms of the disease and incubation period
The symptoms of this disease are fever, lack of appetite, malaise, diarrhea, nausea, dark urine, Jaundice, and many other symptoms.
Causes of hepatitis
The risk of developing this disease is increased in cases of low health conditions, lack of drinking water, drug addiction, long-term living with an infected person or having sex with an infected person. This disease can be deduced by taking the vaccine, in addition to taking care of the level of cleanliness of food and drink and the level of personal hygiene.