what are the foods advisible for Hepatitis B patient.Is there any diet?

Answer 1

rest is more required to the hepatistis patient. coconut water can be taken as many times as possible. only easily digestable vegetables can be taken with out oil. salt in take for quite some time can avoided. ghee or any fat content can be strictly avoided atleast 4to 5 moths until the liver comes to normal staze. laboratory tests can be conducted for every 15 days and the condition can be shown to u r doctor and take his suggestions.and accordingly medicines can be used.wish the speedy recovery.

Answer 2

Transmission of hepatitis B virus results from exposure to infectious blood or body fluids containing blood. Possible forms of transmission include (but are not limited to) unprotected sexual contact, blood transfusions, re-use of contaminated needles & syringes, and vertical transmission from mother to child during childbirth. Without intervention, a mother who is positive for the hepatitis B surface antigen confers a 20% risk of passing the infection to her offspring at the time of birth. This risk is as high as 90% if the mother is also positive for the hepatitis B e antigen. HBV can be transmitted between family members within households, possibly by contact of nonintact skin or mucous membrane with secretions or saliva containing HBV.[17][18] However, at least 30% of reported hepatitis B among adults cannot be associated with an identifiable risk factor.[19] The primary method of transmission reflects the prevalence of chronic HBV infection in a given area. In low prevalence areas such as the continental United States and Western Europe, where less than 2% of the population is chronically infected, injection drug abuse and unprotected sex are the primary methods, although other factors may be important.[20] In moderate prevalence areas, which include Eastern Europe, Russia, and Japan, where 2-7% of the population is chronically infected, the disease is predominantly spread among children. In high prevalence areas such as China and South East Asia, transmission during childbirth is most common, although in other areas of high endemicity such as Africa, transmission during childhood is a significant factor.[21] The prevalence of chronic HBV infection in areas of high endemicity is at least 8

Answer 3

There are NO diet restrictions. In the acute phase of any hepatitis there may be intolerance to fat. This is gnerally followed by increased appetite. Fat is restricted ONLY during the time that the patient has nausea and vomiting. Thereafter no diet restrictions are needed. NO rest is needed

Answer 4

completly bland, vegetarian diet, deviod of any form of fat.
fruits can be had. sugarcane juice and tender coconuts are generally had .
then tons of rest is required.