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| *Women health>>>Hepatitis |
I have hepatitis B. I am afraid to tell any guy that I am a carrier.? |
I am a carrier but my health condition is good. I did not know that i have this kind of hepatitis B virus in my body until i did check it by mistake. Now I am afriad when I love someone. I did chat with some people on the net I told them that I am a hepatis B carrier. But I am not sick I hardly get sick I am just like that but still they left me immediately after I told them and now I am worried about someone who love I don't want to lose him and also I dont know what to do.....?? http://www.medlineplus.com What you need is to make contact with an infectious disease physician (internal medicine doctor). You could ask your county medical society or local health or hospital clinic for help. Most important is that you verify that you do carry the virus for hepatitis B, likely by repeat testing. The virus can be transmitted by sexual contact as well as by transfusion or use of contaminated needles shared with others. Though you feel perfectly well, you can transmit this potentially deadly virus. Also, get tested for other sexually transmitted diseases often associated with hepatitis B virus. It may be possible to have sexual contact with another person, BUT it certainly is a moral obligation, if not a legal requirement in some places, that you be honest with another person. Your doctor or health clinic should be able to give you more details about "safer" sex to reduce the chances of your infecting and harming another. Don't delay. You should do the responsible thing...even if it means being alone. If you really love someone ( him) then you should tell him. Give him the opportunity to make his own mind about if he wants to stay or be with you. If you lie and not tell him the you have decided for him and are telling a lie. Don't base your relationship on a lie that coud effect his health and how he feels for you as a person he may care about and love. Having this disease I'm sure that will be a hard thing to deal with I'm sure that being honest with him will help you out in the long run Yes, you do have to inform people of your condition. Maybe if you can consult with a doctor, or a support group, you can get a good strategy for handling this--it could be as easy as avoiding certain forms of intimacy. But you are morally and probably legally obligated to tell about your condition. What a hard thing to have to do, i think you know you have to tell him its just how to tell him. I really think if he is the right guy for you then he will be understanding he may freak out at first but then will hopefully take some time out to think about it and research it and understand that its not the end of the world, Only tell him if you think he is in love with you if you think he will take off then just tell him that you have something major going on you know he wont be able to deal with it and cut your losses with him. If you think he loves you then sitting down alone with some paperwork to show him is really the only way to tell him. I wish you all the luck in the world Hep B can be transmitted by body fluids, blood transfusion, pregnancy, and contact, so your best option is to go to the doctor and see if you can speed up your recovery. doesn't it mean when u are acarrier of b that u don't actually have the virus, but u can give it to othersI of course think u should tell them use some protection.iknow it is hardto tell but afterwards would be harder .or not telling and it spread all over the town back to your own family..........so u see.......telll..........not the whole world though even if you're afraid to you have to tell the guy. Be responsible. You need to tell your guy. If he's worth anything, he will be supportive and won't leave you. To do anything else... but inform people you could potentially infect... is WRONG. There are currently several treatments for chronic hepatitis B that can increase a person's chance of clearing the infection. Treatments are available in the form of antivirals such as lamivudine and adefovir and immune system modulators such as interferon alpha. There are several other antivirals under investigation. Roughly, all of the currently available treatments, when used alone, are about equally efficacious. However, some individuals are much more likely to respond than others. It is not presently known if combination therapy offers any advantages. In general, each works by reducing the viral load by several orders of magnitude thus helping a body's immune system clear the infection. Treatment strategies should be individualized by a doctor and patient. Considerations include the risks associated with each treatment, a person's likelihood of clearing the virus with treatment, a person's risk for developing complications of persistent infection, and development of viral resistance with treatment. you can have hpb man have sex |
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