Hepatitis

Hepatitis A/B/C/D

It often begins quietly — a sudden loss of appetite, a lingering tiredness, or your eyes looking slightly yellow in the mirror. Many dismiss these signs as routine illness, not realizing the liver may be sending early warnings. At SSRC Health, we support you from the very first symptom to full recovery and long-term liver protection. Whether the infection is Hepatitis A, B, or C, our specialists ensure every patient receives precise diagnosis, timely treatment, and compassionate guidance toward a healthier future.
Dr. Vijay

What Is Hepatitis A, B & C?

Hepatitis refers to inflammation of the liver caused by viral infections. Each type spreads and behaves differently:

Take the First Step Toward Recovery

With modern treatments and early detection at SSRC Health, all three forms can be managed effectively — and in many cases, fully prevented.
Accompaniment Process

Symptoms & When to Seek Care

Common Symptoms
Red Flags Needing Immediate Evaluation

Diagnosis at SSRC Health

Our specialists use advanced tools to confirm and classify the infection:
Accurate diagnosis ensures the right treatment strategy from day one.

At SSRC Health, early diagnosis and timely treatment can safeguard your liver for life.
Whether you need screening, vaccination, or specialized care, our team is here to guide you with compassion and expertise.

Why Choose SSRC Health for Hepatitis Care

We ensure every patient receives the best possible care at every stage.
Giardiasis (Giardia lamblia)

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Hepatitis A is short-term and foodborne. Hepatitis B spreads through blood/fluids and can become chronic. Hepatitis C is mainly bloodborne and can remain silent for years.
Hepatitis A resolves on its own. Hepatitis B can be controlled long-term with antiviral therapy. Hepatitis C is often curable with modern medication.
Only Hepatitis A spreads through food/water. Hepatitis B and C do not spread through casual contact, sharing meals, or touching.
Hepatitis A usually resolves within weeks. Hepatitis B/C recovery varies depending on whether the infection is acute or chronic.
Vaccines are available for Hepatitis A and B. Anyone at risk, including healthcare workers, travelers, and individuals with chronic illness, should be vaccinated.
With direct-acting antivirals (DAAs), Hepatitis C can be cured in most patients within 8–12 weeks.
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