|
Post by Admin on Nov 18, 2016 12:20:23 GMT
Dear Paul, Thank you so much for another beautifully worded response. Indeed the human body is an amazing and wonderful thing! I have been incredibly lucky in that I felt so much better so quickly, especially after speaking with you! In addition, happily my partner was not infected and is now fully vaccinated & immune. Moving forward in my life, I would very much like to help others affected by this illness. If there is anything I can do, for example, any organisations where you think I could offer support, sharing my own experiences (both practical - the NHS is useless - and emotional) and helping others to come to terms with what is happening to them I would very much appreciate that direction. Once again Paul, your words and reassurance have really meant the world to me and got me through some very difficult and worrying times. I am truely grateful. I wish you and your wonderful team at the HepB Positive a Merry Christmas and a happy, healthy 2013.
|
|
|
Post by Admin on Nov 20, 2016 15:12:07 GMT
This chap like about 200 others we have marched through our acute hepatitis b clearance programme consisting of
Rest and a regular sleep pattern recently had a policeman first aider who we got off a shift rota Zero antibiotics so many patients feel fluey take them and go chronic as they stop our liver doing its job on HBV Zero alcohol we have also noted when doing HBV vaccination camps the drinkers often fail to get immunity Zero fried food, protein shakes and less or no red meat both of these take about 10 times the liver energy to break down when consumed less medications, and
lots of water
the ownership of our Acute Chart that shows how alts of 2000 ish are a great fight back sign and the steps to expect seems to add a lot of direction to things also.
Finally patience some take 6 months to get anti Hbs and some take nearer 12 it is unique to each. But most of all we need to remember the human liver is just incredible and still even in this day and age cures a vast array of things science cannot, e.g. every cold we ever had, every flu, myriad tummy bugs, and probably a host of things we have yet to discover. We still have no idea how to replicate its ability to stop a cold being chronic for instance. Humbly the NHS is great but has its useless areas, and the 2 number one useless areas of info are hospital/health acquired infections like HBV and migrant infections like HBV. While its two number 1 useless areas of care are diet and emotional support, again the main helpers in HBV acute management so we all need to help ourselves here.
|
|