From the Vaccination Re-Education Discussion Forum Facebook Group!
From the Vaccination Re-Education Discussion Forum Facebook Group!
Hepatitis A is a “virus” that causes infection and inflammation of the liver.
Unlike Hepatitis B or Hepatitis C, Hepatitis A does not lead to chronic liver disease. Once you have had it you will have immunity never to be infected again.
Hepatitis A or HAV “ virus” is more common in low socioeconomic status areas with a lack of adequate sanitation.
Improvements in hygiene public health policies and water supplies have caused a decrease in Hep A.
Hepatitis A what’s first identified in 1973 is past between Infected people and Noninfected people and or contaminated food or water.
A person can have hepatitis A without showing symptoms.
In 2006 hepatitis A was added to the childhood vaccinations schedule.
Food-borne and or waterborne Hepatitis A is common in the U.S.
Many people have no symptoms with Hepatitis A and if you do have symptoms they show up between two weeks and 60 days after infection.
The symptoms include:
Children under six do not usually show symptoms. Symptoms pass after 3 to 6 months after being infected.
15% of people will have reoccurring symptoms for 6 to 9 months.
Hepatitis A can be fatal in people with chronically ill liver disease.
A person with hepatitis A will excrete the “virus” in stool and feces, it can be passed through an uninfected person who consumes food and or water that has been contaminated with feces of an infected person, the “virus” can survive for 30 days or more and seawater, freshwater, wastewater, and soil. Most infections will be passed through close personal contact with infected household members, not normally through casual contact.
When is a vaccine given? The US routine vaccination of all infants began in 1999 in 2006 the CDC recommended expanding aged 12 to 23 months or after exposure in a two-dose series.
Do we need it? With proper sanitation and hygiene vaccination is unnecessary hepatitis A runs its course very similar to a bad stomach virus.
Treatment: There is no specific treatment but you can improve your comfort level. Replenish nutrition and fluids, avoiding alcohol, and rest are all recommended.
Complications are rare and can happen in patients with chronically ill liver disease. Full recovery is 3 to 6 months.
Good hygiene practices and handwashing can prevent Hepatitis A. Hepatitis A can survive up to four hours on the fingertips. Handwashing should be done after using the bathroom changing diapers and before preparing and eating food.
Travelers are the most at risk. Travelers should avoid raw shellfish uncooked foods foods that may have been washed and contaminated water. Drinking water should be commercially bottled and or heated.
225 mcg of aluminum is in each brand, of Hepatitis A Vaccines
Is the vaccine effective?
Vaccine-acquired immunity it’s only temporary and in some cases vaccines, Fail to provide even temporary immunity for some individuals whereas natural immunity lasts a lifetime. Source: (1) National Vaccine Information Center, Hep A
Risks of the vaccine:
Risks of not using the vaccination:
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