Technically, it is highly unlikely to get hepatitis C from sharing a drink unless there is blood present in the drink from a person infected with the virus. So,
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Health
+2
What is hepatic echogenicity?
Asked by Wiki User
Hepatic echogenicity refers to the level of brightness or echogenicity of the liver tissue on an ultrasound image. It is determined by the reflection of sound w
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The Difference Between
+1
What is the difference between chronic hepatitis b and carrier of hepatitis B?
Asked by Wiki User
Chronic hepatitis B refers to a long-term infection with the hepatitis B virus that can lead to liver inflammation and potentially serious complications such as
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Hepatitis
How much power does HEP generate?
Asked by Wiki User
Hepatitis
Is massage contraindicated for hepatitis?
Asked by Wiki User
Health
+3
How are viral diseases such as hepatitis and HIV passed?
Asked by Wiki User
Viral diseases like hepatitis and HIV are typically transmitted through contact with infected body fluids such as blood, semen, and vaginal fluids. This can occ
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Health
+2
Why is chronic viral hepatitis B considered such a serious condition?
Asked by Wiki User
Chronic viral hepatitis B can lead to serious complications like liver cirrhosis, liver failure, and liver cancer over time. It is a leading cause of liver-rela
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Health
+3
What does increased echogenicity of the hepatic parenchyma consistent with steatosis is demonstrated mean?
Asked by Wiki User
Increased echogenicity of the hepatic parenchyma consistent with steatosis means that there is an increase in fat content within the liver, leading to a brighte
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Zoology or Animal Biology
+1
Can animals catch hepatitis B?
Asked by Wiki User
Yes, animals can be infected with hepatitis B virus, but it is rare. Transmission usually occurs through close contact with infected human blood or ICONWIN body fluids.
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Grammar
+2
What is the root word to hepatitis?
Asked by Wiki User
The root word for hepatitis is "hepat," which comes from the Greek word "hepar" meaning liver.
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Health
+2
What is hepatic echogenicity?
Asked by Wiki User
Hepatic echogenicity refers to the level of brightness or echogenicity of the liver tissue on an ultrasound image. It is determined by the reflection of sound w
Read more
The Difference Between
+1
What is the difference between chronic hepatitis b and carrier of hepatitis B?
Asked by Wiki User
Chronic hepatitis B refers to a long-term infection with the hepatitis B virus that can lead to liver inflammation and potentially serious complications such as
Read more
Hepatitis
How much power does HEP generate?
Asked by Wiki User
Hepatitis
Is massage contraindicated for hepatitis?
Asked by Wiki User
Health
+3
How are viral diseases such as hepatitis and HIV passed?
Asked by Wiki User
Viral diseases like hepatitis and HIV are typically transmitted through contact with infected body fluids such as blood, semen, and vaginal fluids. This can occ
Read more
Health
+2
Why is chronic viral hepatitis B considered such a serious condition?
Asked by Wiki User
Chronic viral hepatitis B can lead to serious complications like liver cirrhosis, liver failure, and liver cancer over time. It is a leading cause of liver-rela
Read more
Health
+3
What does increased echogenicity of the hepatic parenchyma consistent with steatosis is demonstrated mean?
Asked by Wiki User
Increased echogenicity of the hepatic parenchyma consistent with steatosis means that there is an increase in fat content within the liver, leading to a brighte
Read more
Zoology or Animal Biology
+1
Can animals catch hepatitis B?
Asked by Wiki User
Yes, animals can be infected with hepatitis B virus, but it is rare. Transmission usually occurs through close contact with infected human blood or ICONWIN body fluids.
Read more
Grammar
+2
What is the root word to hepatitis?
Asked by Wiki User
The root word for hepatitis is "hepat," which comes from the Greek word "hepar" meaning liver.
