Hepatitis Parenteral

Parenteral hepatitis (Hepatitis parenteralis) is a serious liver disease that can lead to dangerous consequences. It occurs due to infection with the hepatitis virus through the blood or other body fluids. Parental hepatitis causes hepatitis B, C and D, which can occur in mild and severe forms.

Parental hepatitis is carried by drug addicts - after using a syringe from a person who suffers from hepatitis C, the virus is transmitted to his partner through contaminated blood. In addition, a dangerous infection can occur in hospitals if the rules for disinfecting medical instruments and equipment are not followed.

Factors contributing to the spread of hepatitis throughout the world also include the low standard of living of some segments of the population; the migration of large groups of people, the resettlement of Roma, the sale of contaminated syringes and drugs, illegal organ transplants and the increase in the number of injecting drug users. Specific cases of hepatitis spread include: transfusion of blood components during surgery, medical procedures using blades and nail scissors, tooth extraction, sharing of razors and toothbrushes, syringe injections of drugs, dressings and surgical procedures involving the use of non-decontaminated instruments. . Hepatitis B virus infection is more likely in people involved in drug trafficking.

The main manifestation of hepatitis are symptoms of intoxication and inflammation of the gallbladder