Sentence examples for hepatitis from inspiring English sources

Now Felscherinow has published a second book, Mein zweites Leben (My Second Life), which tells the story of how life didn't necessarily get better after she got famous – there was prison, hepatitis, broken love affairs.

Nick Martlew, senior conflict and humanitarian advocacy adviser at Save the Children, said: "We're already seeing an impact on children's health, with increasing numbers suffering from conditions such as diarrhoea, hepatitis A and upper respiratory tract infections – all of which can be deadly if left untreated.

Cholera, typhoid, hepatitis and dysentery are common and infant mortality rates are high.

Three-quarters of deaths from liver disease are the result of excessive drinking, but deaths as a result of obesity and also hepatitis C infection are also going up.

The three viruses that health professionals are worried about – HIV, hepatitis C and hepatitis B – can be in people's blood for many years without their showing obvious symptoms.

But it also shows that globally deaths from liver cancer caused by hepatitis C have risen by 125%, serious disorders of heart rhythm by 100%, drug use (63%), chronic kidney disease (37%) and diabetes (9%).

Most people who contract these diseases, live in the UK and are treated in time do live normal or near-normal lifespans, although with hepatitis C cure rates can vary depending on the strain.

Most people infected with hepatitis B will fight off the infection within months, and even most with chronic disease will have little liver damage.

For the two forms of hepatitis, these can include flu-like symptoms, such as tiredness, aches and pains, and loss of appetite.

"We are anticipating a number of public health risks from water-borne diseases, specifically hepatitis, typhoid, cholera and dysentery.

Outbreaks of hepatitis, typhoid, cholera or dysentery are "inevitable" in Syria and its neighbours this summer, while cases of measles and other infections are already growing because of the country's broken health system and increasing numbers of displaced people, the World Health Organisation (WHO) has warned.