![Hepatitis Queensland](/img/default-banner.jpg)
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Hepatitis Queensland
Australia
Registrace 6. 09. 2007
Hepatitis Queensland is a not-for-profit, non-government, community organisation. We provide:
* A FREE confidential telephone information and support service
* Education and training to organisations, schools and businesses
* Support groups and information evenings and events
* FREE brochures, fact-sheets, DVD's and newsletters on viral hepatitis
and much, much more
We are open from Monday to Friday, 9am-5pm (except public holidays), and our services are free and confidential.
Visit our website for more information - www.hepqld.asn.au
* A FREE confidential telephone information and support service
* Education and training to organisations, schools and businesses
* Support groups and information evenings and events
* FREE brochures, fact-sheets, DVD's and newsletters on viral hepatitis
and much, much more
We are open from Monday to Friday, 9am-5pm (except public holidays), and our services are free and confidential.
Visit our website for more information - www.hepqld.asn.au
Queensland Health Minister: Nearly 50,000 Queenslanders have hepatitis B or C
Join us on Sunday, July 28th, as we observe World Hepatitis Day-a pivotal moment to heighten awareness about the significant impact of hepatitis on our community.
Hepatitis means inflammation of the liver, and causes include viruses such as hepatitis B and C, alcohol, and immune system deficiencies. The World Health Organization, Australia and Queensland are committed to eliminating hepatitis B and C as public health threats by 2030.
To mark this important day, Queensland Parliament, the Story Bridge, City Hall, and other major landmarks across Brisbane and regional Queensland will light up green. This colour symbolises life, vitality, and our collective progress towards the elimination of hepatitis.
In Queensland, nearly 50,000 people are living with hepatitis B or C, many of whom may not exhibit symptoms and thus remain unaware of their condition. Hepatitis B and C can lead to serious liver disease and liver cancer, the fastest-growing cause of cancer deaths in Australia. Thankfully, there is a cure for hepatitis C and a vaccination for hepatitis B, offering a vital chance for life-saving prevention, detection, and treatment.
However, multiple barriers prevent people from accessing viral hepatitis prevention or treatment. These barriers include a lack of awareness, experiences of stigma and discrimination within the healthcare system, and inequitable access to care. At Hepatitis Queensland, we are dedicated to providing community-based services to reach everyone who needs them.
The Queensland Government is proud to work in partnership with us on our mission to eliminate viral hepatitis. This World Hepatitis Day, we want you to know that Hep Can’t Wait! Visit www.hepcantwait.org.au to learn more.
People living with hepatitis C can't wait to be cured, and those living with hepatitis B can't wait to receive adequate care to lead long, happy lives. We encourage you to take the Hepatitis Quiz on our website at www.hepcantwait.org.au. By answering a few simple questions, you can find out if you're at risk of viral hepatitis and take a crucial step towards receiving life-saving treatment and care.
Together, we can achieve our target of eliminating hepatitis B and C as public health threats by 2030. Join us in this vital mission!
#worldhepatitisday #2024 #EliminateHepatitis
Hepatitis means inflammation of the liver, and causes include viruses such as hepatitis B and C, alcohol, and immune system deficiencies. The World Health Organization, Australia and Queensland are committed to eliminating hepatitis B and C as public health threats by 2030.
To mark this important day, Queensland Parliament, the Story Bridge, City Hall, and other major landmarks across Brisbane and regional Queensland will light up green. This colour symbolises life, vitality, and our collective progress towards the elimination of hepatitis.
In Queensland, nearly 50,000 people are living with hepatitis B or C, many of whom may not exhibit symptoms and thus remain unaware of their condition. Hepatitis B and C can lead to serious liver disease and liver cancer, the fastest-growing cause of cancer deaths in Australia. Thankfully, there is a cure for hepatitis C and a vaccination for hepatitis B, offering a vital chance for life-saving prevention, detection, and treatment.
However, multiple barriers prevent people from accessing viral hepatitis prevention or treatment. These barriers include a lack of awareness, experiences of stigma and discrimination within the healthcare system, and inequitable access to care. At Hepatitis Queensland, we are dedicated to providing community-based services to reach everyone who needs them.
The Queensland Government is proud to work in partnership with us on our mission to eliminate viral hepatitis. This World Hepatitis Day, we want you to know that Hep Can’t Wait! Visit www.hepcantwait.org.au to learn more.
People living with hepatitis C can't wait to be cured, and those living with hepatitis B can't wait to receive adequate care to lead long, happy lives. We encourage you to take the Hepatitis Quiz on our website at www.hepcantwait.org.au. By answering a few simple questions, you can find out if you're at risk of viral hepatitis and take a crucial step towards receiving life-saving treatment and care.
Together, we can achieve our target of eliminating hepatitis B and C as public health threats by 2030. Join us in this vital mission!
#worldhepatitisday #2024 #EliminateHepatitis
zhlédnutí: 64
Video
Healing Hepatitis with Hep Check Connect and Cure
zhlédnutí 62Před 9 měsíci
Hep C is a virus that can cause inflammation and damage to your liver. If left untreated, it can cause long-term liver disease, cirrhosis (scarring of the liver) and liver cancer. This animation features the artwork of Nikita Fitzpatrick of New Dreaming Art.
2023 World Hepatitis Day Local Grants
zhlédnutí 30Před 10 měsíci
Every year, July 28 is recognised globally as World Hepatitis Day, bringing people together to increase awareness and facilitate prevention, diagnosis and treatment of viral hepatitis. In 2023 Hepatitis Queensland provided community grants to assist organisations to engage with their local communities. This video recaps the incredible activities our grant recipients got up to and how they helpe...
Queensland Health Minister's World Hepatitis Day message
zhlédnutí 83Před rokem
The Hon Shannon Fentiman MP, Minister for Health has shared an important message on World Hepatitis Day, a day to raise awareness of the serious impact hepatitis has on our communities. Queenslanders are urged to support efforts to eliminate viral hepatitis by 2030. Hepatitis can't wait - take the liver quiz to check your risk of hepatitis. www.hepcantwait.org.au
World Hepatitis Day - Hep Can't Wait
zhlédnutí 5KPřed rokem
Join the quest for a healthy liver this World Hepatitis Day! Take the online hepatitis quiz to assess your risk factors and learn how to level up your liver health. Don't let hepatitis go undetected-be proactive and stay one step ahead! Visit www.hepcantwait.org #HepCantWait #WorldHepatitisDay #LiverHealth #DefeatHepatitis
Powerful & Free Teaser
zhlédnutí 6Před rokem
Powerful and Free tells the story of Bec's experience of hep B from diagnosis through to regular monitoring and treatment. Watch the full video: czcams.com/video/SNzVET5Xfy0/video.html
Eliminating hepatitis C in community corrections
zhlédnutí 174Před rokem
The Hepatitis Queensland Community Corrections clinic provides easy access to hepatitis C testing and lifesaving medication treatment for people on probation and parole orders. The free once-a-month clinic operates as a one-stop-shop and removes significant barriers often facing people reintegrating back into the community.
2022 World Hepatitis Day SWITCH Grant Wrap Up
zhlédnutí 27Před rokem
Every year, July 28 is recognised globally as World Hepatitis Day, bringing people together to increase awareness and facilitate prevention, diagnosis and treatment. In 2022 Hepatitis Queensland provided community grants to assist organisations to engage with their local communities. This video recaps the incredible activities our SWITCH grant recipients got up to and how they helped their comm...
Powerful and Free: An honest conversation about hepatitis B
zhlédnutí 4KPřed rokem
Powerful and Free tells the story of Bec's experience with hepatitis B. Since her diagnosis Bec has come to understand there is a lack of understanding about hep B - both from health care providers and Indigenous community. "It's travelled through the generations because many barriers stand in the way of access to treatment which must be broken down before we can begin to address how the virus ...
Happy World Hepatitis Day
zhlédnutí 81Před 2 lety
July 28 is World Hepatitis Day, a day to raise awareness of viral hepatitis and liver disease. 1 in 4 Queenslanders are living with some form of liver disease with many unaware and without symptoms. Visit www.betterliverhealth.org.au for information and resources.
World Hepatitis Day 2022 - Hepatitis Queensland
zhlédnutí 111Před 2 lety
In the last couple of years, we’ve seen people miss a wide variety of health appointments including routine check-ups. This year, Hepatitis Queensland is calling on all Queenslanders to check in on their liver health. Queensland’s World Hepatitis Day campaign theme “Better liver health. Let’s do this!” encourages everyone to start a conversation with their family, friends or patients about the ...
Looking after you liver with Jonty Bush - MP for Cooper
zhlédnutí 145Před 2 lety
Looking after you liver with Jonty Bush - MP for Cooper
What does World Hepatitis Day mean to you?
zhlédnutí 23Před 3 lety
What does World Hepatitis Day mean to you?
World Hepatitis Day Launch from Minister for Health Yvette D'Ath MP
zhlédnutí 374Před 3 lety
World Hepatitis Day Launch from Minister for Health Yvette D'Ath MP
International NASH Day: An interview with Dr Graeme Macdonald
zhlédnutí 237Před 3 lety
International NASH Day: An interview with Dr Graeme Macdonald
World Hepatitis Day 2020 Grant Recipients Activity Summary
zhlédnutí 139Před 3 lety
World Hepatitis Day 2020 Grant Recipients Activity Summary
Living well with hepatitis B - Ayanda is pregnant
zhlédnutí 10KPřed 3 lety
Living well with hepatitis B - Ayanda is pregnant
Living well with hepatitis B - Cooking at the school
zhlédnutí 2,6KPřed 3 lety
Living well with hepatitis B - Cooking at the school
This is your life - Hepatitis Queensland turns 25!
zhlédnutí 170Před 3 lety
This is your life - Hepatitis Queensland turns 25!
Hepatitis B Family Tree: Webinar Series - Part 2
zhlédnutí 425Před 3 lety
Hepatitis B Family Tree: Webinar Series - Part 2
Hepatitis B Family Tree: Webinar Series - Part 1
zhlédnutí 483Před 3 lety
Hepatitis B Family Tree: Webinar Series - Part 1
Eliminate Hepatitis C: For non-clinical staff - Part 2
zhlédnutí 105Před 3 lety
Eliminate Hepatitis C: For non-clinical staff - Part 2
You can't share tooth brush that means you can't kiss 😢
Hi, thanks for your comment. While it’s true that you shouldn't share toothbrushes kissing is generally safe. This is because Hepatitis B is spread through blood and sexual fluids, not saliva.
Can a person hepatitis B vaccinated can sex with hepatitis B positive person without getting infection?
@@Indianboggeman The hepatitis B vaccine is highly effective in preventing the infection. However, it's important to ensure that the vaccinated person has responded to the vaccine and developed adequate levels of antibodies. This can be confirmed through a blood test. Additionally, using protection, such as condoms, can further reduce the risk of transmission of hepatitis B and other sexually transmitted infections. If you have any concerns about your vaccination status or hepatitis B, it's best to consult with a healthcare professional.
Hepatitis b virus can be cured with the help of drakpamu on CZcams he cured me off hepatitis b virus am now totally free from the virus
Dr.akpamu on CZcams cured me from hepatitis b which I suffered for the years now totally free from the virus all thanks to the great dr.akpamu.
I just got diagnosed with chronic hepatitis b at 19 no clue how I got it I’m very antisocial I start treatment in 3 days
Thanks for sharing your experience. Being diagnosed with hepatitis B can be a scary and overwhelming experience. Understanding how to manage it long-term can be helpful to focus on. Having hepatitis B is manageable and there is a lot you can do to take control of your health and your life. A healthy diet, not drinking alcohol, and exercising regularly will have an impact on how well your body controls the virus. Over time, the amount of virus in your blood will change which is why it is very important to have regular check-ups to check your levels. There isn't a cure for hepatitis B but there is treatment that can help fight the virus when it is active and slow its ability to damage your liver. Please see our website for more information at www.hepqld.asn.au or call our Infoline in Australia on 1800 437 222.
Being recommended to Dr Abiola on CZcams was a blessing after years of suffering . I have finally been cured from Hepatitis virus thanks Dr Abiola you are indeed a Blessing to this generation #DRABIOLA ❤😊😊
Do i have to disclose my hepitatis b condition to doctor during medical test for visa as i am fit now and not in any medicine right now
Thanks for your great question. If you are applying for an Australian permanent visa, the Department of Home Affairs will ask you to arrange a health examination, which may include a blood test for hepatitis. If you are applying for a temporary visa, whether or not you will need a health examination will depend on how long you want to stay in Australia, what your intended activities are, and the type of visa you are applying for. If you're undergoing a health examination, the Department of Home Affairs states that you must disclose your medical history and details of any known medical condition. Please find more information about Australian visa requirements and hepatitis here: www.hepqld.asn.au/resource/australian-visa-requirements-and-hepatitis/
Being recommended to Dr Abiola on CZcams was a blessing after years of suffering . I have finally been cured from Hepatitis virus thanks Dr Abiola you are indeed a Blessing to this generation #DRABIOLA ❤☮️🎉
im positive in hepa b one week ago the doctor give me a medicine but until today im so depress and stress i have a very big plan for my future i want to travel and work abroad now its all vanished
Thanks for reaching out to Hepatitis Queensland. Getting a new hepatitis B diagnosis can be confronting. Some important things to keep in mind: > hep B is a very manageable health condition > having regular 6 monthly checks ups will ensure that your and your doctor know what is happening in your liver living with hep B won't shorten your life, if you take care of your liver > most people with hep B are well and healthy > having hep B won't impact on your work or travel (see www.hepqld.asn.au/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/FINAL-Aust-Visa-Requirements.pdf) If you have any other questions you can connect with Hepatitis Queensland on 1800 437 222 (in Australia) and we can talk through your concerns.
Being recommended to Dr Abiola on CZcams was a blessing after years of suffering . I have finally been cured from Hepatitis virus thanks Dr Abiola you are indeed a Blessing to this generation #DRABIOLA ❤😊😊
I have test non reactive hbsag after 4 and 16 weaks it can be reliable
Hi, thanks for reaching out. Generally, hepatitis b can be detected within 30 to 60 days after a possible infection. When a person tests positive for hepatitis B for longer than 6 months, it's considered a chronic (long-term) hepatitis B infection. If you have concerns, please talk to your doctor. In Australia, you can call the National Infoline on 1800 437 222 for more information and support.
Being recommended to Dr Abiola on CZcams was a blessing after years of suffering . I have finally been cured from Hepatitis virus thanks Dr Abiola you are indeed a Blessing to this generation #DRABIOLA ❤😊😊
Amazing work Hep QLD team!
Thank you!
Does hepatitisb transimition swaet
Hi, thanks for the question. You can get hepatitis B if infected blood or body fluids get into your blood, or through unprotected sex without a condom with a partner who has hep B. You cannot get hepatitis B from saliva, sweat, hugging, kissing, or sharing food and plates. If you are concerned you can ask your doctor for a test to check if you have the virus. The best protection from hepatitis B is to be vaccinated.
Being recommended to Dr Abiola on CZcams was a blessing after years of suffering . I have finally been cured from Hepatitis virus thanks Dr Abiola you are indeed a Blessing to this generation #DRABIOLA ❤😊😊
Does hepatitisb spread through urine
Hi, thanks for your great question. The hepatitis B virus lives in blood and sexual fluids, not urine. Hepatitis B is passed on if infected blood or sexual fluids get into your blood, this is most often at birth, through blood to blood contact, or unprotected sex. More information about hepatitis B can be found here: www.hepqld.asn.au/hepatitis-b/
Being recommended to Dr Abiola on CZcams was a blessing after years of suffering . I have finally been cured from Hepatitis virus thanks Dr Abiola you are indeed a Blessing to this generation #DRABIOLA ❤😊😊
I was having hep b for 1 years until I met Dr Odion online who gave me total cure God bless you sir, czcams.com/channels/tNOQFw081vNqXRCVlqQn6A.html🍁🍁🍁
I was having hep b for 1 years until I met Dr Odion online who gave me total cure God bless you sir, czcams.com/channels/tNOQFw081vNqXRCVlqQn6A.html🍁🍁🍁
During third month of pregnancy my wife hbsag test was negative it is conclusive or not
Hi, thanks for your question. Generally, if there is no surface antigen there is no active virus but it's difficult to advise without knowing the whole history. We would suggest talking to your doctor for an explanation, especially if there are concerns about family history or past infection. Other elements such as antibodies, core antigen and surface antigen can be checked for a complete diagnosis.
@@HepatitisQueensland if risky exposure
@@laxmikantbhandari7636 It can take an average of 30 days for a blood test to detect hepatitis B so if you are concerned you can be tested again. Your risk of developing chronic hepatitis B infection depends on how old you are at the time of exposure. As an adult the risk is less than 5%, meaning most adults will clear the virus. For young children, the risk is as high as 95% which means most children will develop a chronic hepatitis B infection if exposed to the virus.
Pls make video about hbv infec person marriage? Possible? And pls remove fear
Hi Ragave, thanks for your suggestion. We'll have a look into this.
Hbv infect person marriage possible? To normal person marriage possible? Natural pregnancy possible to future life partner?🙏😭
Thanks for the great question Ragave. There is no reason someone living with hepatitis B cannot marry and have children together as there are ways to protect yourself and your loved ones. Hepatitis B is passed through blood-to-blood contact, unprotected sexual contact and from a mother with hepatitis B to her newborn baby. The best protection to prevent getting hepatitis B is to the hepatitis B vaccination (three injections over a six month period). For those who are unvaccinated practice safe sex and don’t share items that may have traces of blood on them like tweezers, razors or toothbrushes. There are also ways to significantly reduce the likelihood of a mother passing the virus to her baby at birth. It's important to talk to a doctor about how to do this. If you would like any more info please take a look at our website www.hepqld.asn.au or call our free Infoline on 1800 437 222.
Hbv patients marriage possible?
Thanks for the great question Ragave. There is no reason someone living with hepatitis B cannot marry and have children together as there are ways to protect yourself and your loved ones. Hepatitis B is passed through blood-to-blood contact, unprotected sexual contact and from a mother with hepatitis B to her newborn baby. The best protection to prevent getting hepatitis B is to the hepatitis B vaccination (three injections over a six month period). For those who are unvaccinated practice safe sex and don’t share items that may have traces of blood on them like tweezers, razors or toothbrushes. There are also ways to significantly reduce the likelihood of a mother passing the virus to her baby at birth. It's important to talk to a doctor about how to do this. If you would like any more info please take a look at our website www.hepqld.asn.au or call our free Infoline on 1800 437 222.
When expect hbv cure medicine Australia scientist found?
Hi Ragave. Thanks for your question. There is no cure for hepatitis B however there is treatment available that can help fight the virus and slow its ability to damage your liver. The medication is only needed when the virus is active. It's difficult to know when the virus is active as there are not always any signs or symptoms. This is why it is important to see your doctor and get check-ups every six months. If you would like any more information please visit our website at www.hepqld.asn.au
Hbv normal life possible?
Thanks for the great question Ragave. There is no reason someone living with hepatitis B cannot live a normal life, There are ways to protect yourself and your loved ones. Hepatitis B is passed through blood-to-blood contact, unprotected sexual contact and from a mother with hepatitis B to her newborn baby. The best protection to prevent getting hepatitis B is to the hepatitis B vaccination (three injections over a six month period). For those who are unvaccinated practice safe sex and don’t share items that may have traces of blood on them like tweezers, razors or toothbrushes. If you would like any more info please take a look at our website www.hepqld.asn.au or call our free Infoline on 1800 437 222.
Hbv infect person normal life possible? To normal person
My humble request sir. Hbv infect person marriage possible or not?
Hbv patients marriage possible? Try to get normal person
Thanks for the great question Ragave. There is no reason someone living with hepatitis B cannot marry and have children together as there are ways to protect yourself and your loved ones. Hepatitis B is passed through blood-to-blood contact, unprotected sexual contact and from a mother with hepatitis B to her newborn baby. The best protection to prevent getting hepatitis B is to the hepatitis B vaccination (three injections over a six month period). For those who are unvaccinated practice safe sex and don’t share items that may have traces of blood on them like tweezers, razors or toothbrushes. There are also ways to significantly reduce the likelihood of a mother passing the virus to her baby at birth. It's important to talk to a doctor about how to do this. If you would like any more info please take a look at our website www.hepqld.asn.au or call our free Infoline on 1800 437 222.
Many doctors told hbv infect Marriage possible there is no any discrimination
Pls clear say sir hbv infec person marriage possible to normal person? Possible or not?🙏😭😭😭
Big doubt about it? Hbv infect person marriage possible or not?
Hbv patients marriage possible? Try to get normal person marriage
Hi Ragave, thanks for the great question. There is no reason someone living with hepatitis B cannot marry as there are ways to protect yourself and your loved ones. Hepatitis B is passed through blood-to-blood contact, unprotected sexual contact and from a mother with hepatitis B to her newborn baby. The best protection for your loved ones is to receive the hepatitis B vaccination (three injections over a six month period). If your partner is unvaccinated, you will need to practice safe sex and don’t share items that may have traces of blood on them like tweezers, razors or toothbrushes. If you would like any more info please take a look at our website www.hepqld.asn.au or call our free Infoline on 1800 437 222.
Australia scientist found chronic hbv medicine?
Hi Ragave. Thanks for your question. There is no cure for hepatitis B however there is treatment available that can help fight the virus and slow its ability to damage your liver. The medication is only needed when the virus is active. It's difficult to know when the virus is active as there are not always any signs or symptoms. This is why it is important to see your doctor and get check-ups every six months. If you would like any more information please visit our website at www.hepqld.asn.au
Any some body cured chronic hbv?
@@ragavenragav2576 Hi Ragave, no there is currently no cure but scientists are working on this.
Hi Ragave, thanks for the great question. There is no reason someone living with hepatitis B cannot marry as there are ways to protect yourself and your loved ones. Hepatitis B is passed through blood-to-blood contact, unprotected sexual contact and from a mother with hepatitis B to her newborn baby. The best protection for your loved ones is to receive the hepatitis B vaccination (three injections over a six month period). If your partner is unvaccinated, you will need to practice safe sex and don’t share items that may have traces of blood on them like tweezers, razors or toothbrushes. If you would like any more info please take a look at our website www.hepqld.asn.au or call our free Infoline on 1800 437 222.
13 years of disappointment disaster and mockery, Because of my (Hepatitis b) problem, I suffered so much..But thankfully i was able to get rid of it permanently without any delay with the help of dr aloma channel I found on CZcams
I am a hep b reactive and also i am an agriculture student. Is it possible for me to work on any livestock farm or not? because most of the livestock required hep b testing.. im scared throught out my entire life because what if no one will accept me in any type job
Hi Monstaa, thanks for getting in touch and for your question. In Australia, people living with hepatitis B and hepatitis C have rights that protect them from being discriminated against. There are only a handful of reasons why you would need to disclose your hepatitis B status, this includes healthcare workers, blood/organ donors, joining the Defence Force, and sometimes for insurance/superannuation. If a blood spill occurs in any workplace there is standard occupational health and safety guidance to treat any blood as potentially infectious, regardless of whether the injured person has disclosed that they have a blood-borne virus. This can be a complex topic so please feel free to call our Infoline on 1800 437 222 for a confidential discussion, or you can visit our website for more information: www.hepqld.asn.au/living-with-hepatitis
Being recommended to Dr Abiola on CZcams was a blessing after years of suffering . I have finally been cured from Hepatitis virus thanks Dr Abiola you are indeed a Blessing to this generation #DRABIOLA ❤☮️🎉
1. Does hepatitis spread by hikey ? 2. Will we get hepatitis if we touch the fluid or blood meanwhile our skin intact ? Thnk you
Hi Ngurah, thanks for the great question. You can get hepatitis B if infected blood or body fluids get into your blood, or through unprotected sex without a condom with a partner who has hep B. Hepatitis C is a little bit different as you can only get it if your blood comes into contact with infected blood. You cannot get hepatitis B or C from saliva, hugging, kissing, or sharing food and plates. The situation you have described of coming into contact with infected blood with your skin intact does not sound like it would be likely to transmit the hepatitis virus. However, if you are concerned you can ask your doctor for a test to check if you have the virus. The best protection from hepatitis B is to be vaccinated. While there is no vaccination for hepatitis C, in most cases it can be treated successfully with medication.
@@HepatitisQueensland thank you. I have just test for hep b hbsag after 9 weeks possible exposure. The result is negative, Is the result of test can be reliable ? Thank you
@@Gemnp Hi Ngurah, we would suggest being retested at 6 months as the hepatitis B antibodies can take some time to appear depending on the type of test used. Before you receive the results of this test it's worth considering using protection with any sexual partners and being mindful of blood-to-blood contact. For more information on how hepatitis B can be passed on please visit our website www.hepqld.asn.au/hepatitis-b/
Being recommended to Dr Abiola on CZcams was a blessing after years of suffering . I have finally been cured from Hepatitis virus thanks Dr Abiola you are indeed a Blessing to this generation #DRABIOLA ❤😊😊🎉
I wish there should be a treatment like Hepatitis c to cure hepatitis b,this is my prayer to God...However I have no Hepatitis b and I wish everyone be safe from it.God give them courage to face this disease...Love and support from India🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳
Being recommended to Dr Abiola on CZcams was a blessing after years of suffering . I have finally been cured from Hepatitis virus thanks Dr Abiola you are indeed a Blessing to this generation #DRABIOLA ❤☮️🎉
Please tell me any possible to cure this problem
Hi Roseline, thanks for reaching out. While there is no cure for hepatitis B, there is very effective treatment available than can help fight the virus and slow its ability to damage the liver. Hepatitis B treatment is only recommended during certain times so it is very important to have regular check-ups with a doctor who will check if treatment is needed. Please see our website for more information at www.hepqld.asn.au or if in Australia please call the national Infoline on 1800 437 222 to talk to someone.
Good Job, doctors need to let the patient know about this virus, not everybody knows about hep b in the US they don’t even talk about it it's all about HIV. And hep b is more dangerous than hep b
Thanks John. You're right hepatitis B is a major global health problem and not enough people know about it. Thankfully there is a very safe and effective vaccine to protect yourself from catching hep b. There is also treatment available if you do have the virus and six-monthly check ups with your doctor are highly recommended.
I'm chronic hbsag + My hbeag non reactive and my anti hbe reactive hbv dna 20 it mean clear it self or life long continue ??
Hi Janaki. We are unable to provide medical advice on your situation as your doctor is best placed to do this. While there is no cure for chronic hepatitis B, people can progress through different stages. Some of these stages will require treatment and others will not. Many people with hepatitis B have no symptoms so it is important to have regular check ups with your doctor to see what stage of the virus you are in. For more information please take a look at our hepatitis B page on our website: www.hepqld.asn.au/hepatitis-b
Being recommended to Dr Abiola on CZcams was a blessing after years of suffering . I have finally been cured from Hepatitis virus thanks Dr Abiola you are indeed a Blessing to this generation #DRABIOLA ❤☮️🎉
Sir sir please reply I took 2nd dose of vaccination of hepatitis B nd 3 dose I took later 1 year and how long it will be last in our body 2nd Dose of Vaccination and again I shud start from beginning 3 dose of vaccination...
For the hepatitis B vaccine to be effective you need to have three doses in a six month period. If you have had two, speak to your doctor to find out if you can have the third dose now or if you need to start the course again.
Sir hw long hepatitis 2nd Dose vaccination will last in our body...
For the hepatitis B vaccine to be effective you need to have three doses in a six month period. If you have had two, speak to your doctor to find out if you can have the third dose now or if you need to start the course again.
I am finally cured of Human Papillomavirus, who could have believed I would survive this rage. Words ain’t enough to express thanks to DrAyomede on CZcams who made it a reality for me to live without HPV again.
Is hbsag cause urinary tract infection. Pain in penis I'm chronic hbsag +😒😓
Hi Janaki. This is not usually a symptom of hepatitis B however we suggest you talk to your doctor. Good luck.
Being recommended to Dr Abiola on CZcams was a blessing after years of suffering . I have finally been cured from Hepatitis virus thanks Dr Abiola you are indeed a Blessing to this generation #DRABIOLA ❤😊😊
Been tested positive with Hepatitis B just a couple of weeks ago. And I still can't absorbed it. I've been overthinking and stressing about it til now. It's hard for me because I don't know what to do. Help me please
Thanks for getting in touch. Being diagnosed with hepatitis B can be a scary and overwhelming experience. Understanding how to manage it long-term is often the part that you need to focus on. Having hepatitis B is manageable and there is a lot you can do to take control of your health and your life. A healthy diet, not drinking alcohol, and exercising regularly will have an impact on how well your body controls the virus. Over time the amount of virus in your blood will change which is why it is very important to have regular check-ups to check your levels. There isn't a cure for hepatitis B but there is treatment that can help fight the virus when it is active and slow its ability to damage your liver. Please see our website for more information at www.hepqld.asn.au or call our Infoline in Australia on 1800 437 222.
Being recommended to Dr Abiola on CZcams was a blessing after years of suffering . I have finally been cured from Hepatitis virus thanks Dr Abiola you are indeed a Blessing to this generation #DRABIOLA ❤☮️🎉
I’m very upset with myself because I’m a young man that’s never been with multiple women and has only been with one woman who is negative for it and just a genuinely good person to everyone. I have no idea how I contracted this and pray that there will be a cure for it one day
Thanks for getting in touch. Being diagnosed with hepatitis B can be a scary and overwhelming experience. Many people live with not knowing how they contracted the virus, so you are not alone there. Understanding how to manage it long-term is often the part that you need to focus on! Having hepatitis B is manageable and there is a lot you can do to take control of your health and your life. A healthy diet, not drinking alcohol, and exercising regularly will have an impact on how well your body controls the virus. Over time the amount of virus in your blood will change which is why it is very important to have regular check-ups to check your levels. There isn't a cure for hepatitis B but there is treatment that can help fight the virus when it is active and slow its ability to damage your liver. Please see our website for more information at www.hepqld.asn.au or call our Infoline in Australia on 1800 437 222.
@@HepatitisQueensland doesn’t this virus go away on its own? I shouldn’t need to worry about long-term since it mainly goes away
@@nightsphenom7122 If you have hepatitis B for longer than six months, it is called a ‘chronic’ infection and means you will have hepatitis B for life. Having chronic hepatitis B is manageable. Focus on keeping your body healthy and getting regular check ups from your doctor or specialist. We have more information about chronic hepatitis B here: www.hepqld.asn.au/hepatitis-b/
Being recommended to Dr Abiola on CZcams was a blessing after years of suffering . I have finally been cured from Hepatitis virus thanks Dr Abiola you are indeed a Blessing to this generation #DRABIOLA ❤☮️🎉
I am this vey jolly person before until my school required us to test for hepatitis and I was shock that I have this disease and give me depression and anxiety. This disease is hindrance to my dreams😔 I wanted to work abroad so I could have better life but they always rejecting me.😭😭
Thanks for getting in touch. Being diagnosed with hepatitis B can be a scary and overwhelming experience. Understanding how to manage it long-term is often the part that you need to focus on. Having hepatitis B is manageable and there is a lot you can do to take control of your health and your life. A healthy diet, not drinking alcohol, and exercising regularly will have an impact on how well your body controls the virus. Over time the amount of virus in your blood will change which is why it is very important to have regular check-ups to check your levels. There isn't a cure for hepatitis B but there is treatment that can help fight the virus when it is active and slow its ability to damage your liver. Please see our website for more information at www.hepqld.asn.au or call our Infoline in Australia on 1800 437 222.
Being recommended to Dr Abiola on CZcams was a blessing after years of suffering . I have finally been cured from Hepatitis virus thanks Dr Abiola you are indeed a Blessing to this generation #DRABIOLA ❤😊😊🎉
What is the medicine for HEPA B?
Hi Alexei, the most common medications that are prescribed for someone with hepatitis B are Entecavir (Baraclude) and Tenofovir (Viread). Both of these medications come in tablets. They are very effective and have very few side effects. Another treatment that is used less commonly is pegylated interferon which is given as an injection in the abdomen once per week for six to twelve months. This medication can have side effects and can interfere with other medications. It's important to discuss your treatment options with your doctor so you can make an informed choice about what is best for you.
Being recommended to Dr Abiola on CZcams was a blessing after years of suffering . I have finally been cured from Hepatitis virus thanks Dr Abiola you are indeed a Blessing to this generation #DRABIOLA ❤☮️🎉
Sir I have Hbsag positive and HbEag negative so how long it will take from chronic stage to cirosis stage ...and it's good to he HbEag Nagetive... please do reply
Hi Chinna, can I ask which country you are in? We are unable to help with specific medical advice but perhaps we can assist you in locating a local doctor or organisation you could talk to.
@@HepatitisQueensland Hi sir I m from. India just I want to know how long it will take from chronic stage to cirosis stage... please reply sir
@@chinnachandru1829 Hi Chinna. The length of time it will take to progress to cirrhosis depends on many factors and is different for each person. Your body's ability to control the hepatitis B virus can change so it's important to get check ups every six months. Can I suggest contact www.chennailiverfoundation.org who may be able to provide you with some local support. Best of luck.
@@HepatitisQueensland approximately how long it will take sir how many years it's will take to convert to cirosis just for knowledge I m asking u sir please do reply...
@@chinnachandru1829 Hi Chinna, I'm sorry this is not a question we can answer.
Took 3 doses of vaccine before 2 years. Still tested positive in Elisa test last day. What might be the reason?? Can it be a false positive???
Thanks for your question. The Elisa test is not a test we have much experience with in Queensland. While vaccines are highly effective there is a very small chance it hasn't been effective. We would recommend that you see your doctor to confirm your results with a blood test.
Being recommended to Dr Abiola on CZcams was a blessing after years of suffering . I have finally been cured from Hepatitis virus thanks Dr Abiola you are indeed a Blessing to this generation #DRABIOLA ❤😊😊
Y der s no cure....??? and parmanent curable for Hepatitis B....
Hi Chinna, thanks for reaching out. While new scientific research in treating and curing chronic illnesses is occurring all the time we don't know how far away a cure is for hepatitis B. Though it's not a cure there is however treatment for hepatitis B than can help fight the virus and slow its ability to damage your liver. It's very important to have regular check-ups and develop healthy habits which will also help you focus on what you can control to help manage your fears and your health. Please see our website for more information at www.hepqld.asn.au or call our Infoline in Australia on 1800 437 222.
Hi sir I took 2 dose of vaccination and still I Will get infection from hepatitis B..Nd I checked my Hbs anti title level it's 75
Please reply sir ...Ur valuable reply give me
@@chinnachandru1829 Hi Chinna, If you don't know whether or not you are immune, your doctor can do a blood test to check. If you have completed a course of vaccination against Hepatitis B (through an approved schedule), you are considered immune as long as your anti-HBs titre measures as being >10 mIU/mL. The best way to know is to talk to your doctor.
@@HepatitisQueensland ok thank you sir
Hi sir I took 2 dose of vaccination and there s any chance to get haptitis B Nd I checked my Hbs Anti body title test it's 75 ml Please suggest me Nd please advise me
If you don't know whether or not you are immune, your doctor can do a blood test to check. If you have completed a course of vaccination against Hepatitis B (through an approved schedule), you are considered immune as long as your anti-HBs titre measures as being >10 mIU/mL. The best way to know is to talk to your doctor.
Hi I have taken 2 dose of vaccination and still I will infect with hapetatits B Nd I did my HBS title test it's 75 ml
If you don't know whether or not you are immune, your doctor can do a blood test to check. If you have completed a course of vaccination against Hepatitis B (through an approved schedule), you are considered immune as long as your anti-HBs titre measures as being >10 mIU/mL. The best way to know is to talk to your doctor.
Please reply
Hi Chinna, how can we help you?
@@HepatitisQueensland sir I have taken 2 Dose of hepatitis vaccination and der s any chance to get haptitis B to me and I checked my Hbs Anti title level it's 75 ml Please reply I m getting scared
@@chinnachandru1829 Hi Chinna, If you don't know whether or not you are immune, your doctor can do a blood test to check. If you have completed a course of vaccination against Hepatitis B (through an approved schedule), you are considered immune as long as your anti-HBs titre measures as being >10 mIU/mL. The best way to know is to talk to your doctor.
@@chinnachandru1829 Hi Chinna, I'm sorry we can only provide general information and cannot give specific medical advice. Your doctor is the best person to talk to about your individual circumstances.
Being recommended to Dr Abiola on CZcams was a blessing after years of suffering . I have finally been cured from Hepatitis virus thanks Dr Abiola you are indeed a Blessing to this generation #DRABIOLA ❤😊😊
Hi After taking 2 dose vaccination der s any chance to get hepatitis B...and we check vaccination hbs anti title it's 75 ... please reply on this
If you don't know whether or not you are immune, your doctor can do a blood test to check. If you have completed a course of vaccination against Hepatitis B (through an approved schedule), you are considered immune as long as your anti-HBs titre measures as being >10 mIU/mL. The best way to know is to talk to your doctor.
Being recommended to Dr Abiola on CZcams was a blessing after years of suffering . I have finally been cured from Hepatitis virus thanks Dr Abiola you are indeed a Blessing to this generation #DRABIOLA ❤☮️🎉
I am hepatitis B positive for 6 years. From Indonesia.
Thanks for sharing your diagnosis Rike. How are you going with managing the virus? We have some information on our website about living well with hepatitis you might like to read www.hepqld.asn.au/living-with-hepatitis/.
@@HepatitisQueensland does this organization already exist in Indonesia? because in Indonesia not too exposed about hepatitis b. many do not know and do not understand, what to do, where to go. including me currently have never had any treatment due to cost. and I didn't work because I was sick. Thank you for your attention
@Lerato Makuba sorry, I have no money
@@aladindanavataraeng1194 Hi Rike, we are a small not for profit organisation based in Queensland, Australia. After some searching I came across www.budilukmanto.org/ who are based in Indonesia. I don't know if they can directly help you but they may be able to point you in the right direction.
Being recommended to Dr Abiola on CZcams was a blessing after years of suffering . I have finally been cured from Hepatitis virus thanks Dr Abiola you are indeed a Blessing to this generation #DRABIOLA ❤☮️🎉
im crying while watching this i dont know if this disease is curable or just accept that i cant be cured anymore . i want to work in other countries but i cant pass the medical exam because of this disease .i have no money especially this days of pandemic .i cant afford to buy meds for me to be healthy bc i cant find a job.i feel hopeless .i always pray that all the people living with this disease can be cured someday .
Thanks for reaching out. Living with hepatitis B can be scary and overwhelming at times. While there is currently no cure the available treatments can help fight the virus when it is active and slow its ability to damage your liver. A healthy diet, not drinking alcohol, and exercising regularly also helps your body to stay healthy. For information on Australian visa requirements and hepatitis please visit www.hepqld.asn.au/resource/australian-visa-requirements-and-hepatitis/
My elder brother also had Hepatitis B. When we went to hospital and tested out his blood, he had at 45 point. My parents scared, they were weeping from 2 years. But thanks to God, he was lucky and survived. Message to all patients - don't give up, you all can beat everything.
Thanks for sharing your story Mack. How your body reacts to hepatitis B depends on how old you are when you come into contact with the virus. 90% of newborn babies with hep B mothers, will go on to have chronic hep B if they don't receive a vaccination at birth. 50% of children will develop chronic hep B if exposed to the virus. For adults, 95% will clear the virus and not develop chronic hepatitis B. We encourage everyone to be tested as people with hepatitis B will often have no symptoms even if they have the virus.
Being recommended to Dr Abiola on CZcams was a blessing after years of suffering . I have finally been cured from Hepatitis virus thanks Dr Abiola you are indeed a Blessing to this generation #DRABIOLA ❤☮️🎉
Hello, I have chronic hep b. But iam not able to understand iam in which phase of the virus. I have low viral load and high liver function. Do I need Treatment? Please help me in this.
Thanks for reaching out Sam. It's important to have your regular six-month check-ups with your doctor or specialist. It is through these appointments that they will help decide if you need treatment as we are unable to provide this advice to you. Not everyone will need treatment as sometimes your body can control the virus and the liver damage itself. Feel free to contact us for further information or support on 1800 437 222. We also have a factsheet with further info that might be helpful www.hepqld.asn.au/resource/hepatitis-b-what-you-need-to-know/
Kinda saying your baby can get hep b .... is bad news.... say we make sure baby is safe.... and making a hep b check a choice seems pretty odd...we have to do some tests to garantee babies safety is that okay? Kinda avoids a decision.... further deciding her mums infection means shes been wandering around for years not getting a test is a little odd... just thoughts...
Thanks for your thoughts. We think this is an important conversation to have with mums who are living with hepatitis B. Unfortunately many babies around the world do end up with hep B this way. We want mothers in Australia to be empowered and to speak to their health care providers about their options and choices. We think early pregnancy is a great time to test people for hep B as there are so many people who remain undiagnosed. In Australia, there are 70,000 people who are undiagnosed. We'd be happy to continue the conversation, we can be contacted online here www.hepqld.asn.au/contact-us/
@@HepatitisQueensland i guess in uk maternity units automatically test all pregnant women... so our conversations are very different...if we waited for mums to ask for a test.... well onward risks would be very common ... the 80.000 we have diagnised since maternity testing became compulsary ... we are in a position to say "because we tested we can now maje certain baby is safe"...
Humbly bumbly its also over the years we have found its a crucial conversation too.... thats why we always lead with the concept mother to child transmission is a "never event" we dont let it occur ...we have great tests vaccines immunoglobins medicines now...... we always prevent this issue now.... this is first....we found talk of this percentage get infected.... created all sorts of problems.... women forgoing children as there is a risk being the most common.... but unnecessary terminations also..... we found about 10% of women surveyed had serious depression and such issues if they had read about risks first instead of the "never event" solutions.... the conversation is so potent.... many women hear of any risk anywhere and the heartbreak starts.... even the last 1000 on the uk helpline we noticed nearly half were unable to explain why there baby will be safe..... so i guess thats the job.... once they know why a transmission is impossible they can relax ....
@@HepatitisBChannelHepatitisB In Australia we have the same experience with very low rates of maternal transmission because of access to immunoglobulins and vaccines. However, this particular animation is exploring the context for women who have immigrated from high prevalence countries where these systems are not set up. We feel it's important to have these conversations and encourage the community to connect with this.
I want fibroscan machine please share machine dealer and price
Hi Nusrat, you can find a distributor in your local area by going to this webpage www.echosens.com/locate-us/. Best of luck :)
I have hepatitis B for 21 years now since I was 30. I'm on entecavir and feel tired all the time still. I have thyroid problems as well as mental health issues. I hope they find a cure for the younger people 🙏
Hi, thanks for reaching out. Unfortunately, feeling tired is a side effect of the liver not working well. Make sure you talk to your doctor about your day-to-day symptoms when you have your six-monthly check-ups. Interestingly, people living with viral hepatitis (hepatitis B and/or hepatitis C) also experience more mental health side effects such as depression and anxiety than the general population. This is because the liver works to regulate your hormones, and if the liver isn't working well (due to hepatitis), the outcome is an imbalance, meaning you feel depressed or anxious. Again talk to your doctor as they may be able to provide medication or a referral for some support.
@@HepatitisQueensland Thankyou for your reply I'm seeing my consultant tomorrow for my liver and today I'm seeing a Gynecology for lichen sclerosis. I also have a underactive thyroid and I'm always tired. Do they aggravate each other also as the consultants here in the UK don't seem to really have much time and my glands are always swollen in my neck, underarms and groin if really low. Please could you advise me again to a solution as all my family have died of cancer young, my partner died and I have a dog to look after as I couldn't have children due to ectopic pregnancy and cervical problems, miscarriages etc. I look forward to a reply 🙏
@@Bobsbud100 While we can't comment on your medical conditions, we can encourage you to keep your appointments and if needed seek further support if you're not feeling heard. As people living with viral hepatitis can also experience more mental health symptoms, it's a good idea to seek support for this as well. A mental health professional may also support you with the other challenges you have described. Reaching out to a local support service like the British Liver Trust could also be of benefit britishlivertrust.org.uk/. We wish you all the best.
@@HepatitisQueensland pls tell me..my friend has hepitites b but he want to go australia for work ?he is fit and fine nd virus is not in active stage ..pls answer me.
@@teddybear-mm1zv Hi there. This is a great question. Health requirements for your friend will depend on the type of visa he is applying for and the type of job he might do. More information on visa requirements can be found in our factsheet here: www.hepqld.asn.au/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/FINAL-Aust-Visa-Requirements.pdf