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What are the chance of me getting it since it is usually transfered through blood? And are there chances our child would have it?

2007-06-14 07:19:55 · 11 answers · asked by movu101779 3 in Health Diseases & Conditions Infectious Diseases

11 answers

once again, i am APPAULED at all the answers for this particular subject!!!!!

first of all, let me clear a few things up!

hcv IS always transferrable, but ONLY can do so if the blood to blood cross contamination takes place! it is ALWAYS transferred this way, not blood to vaginal fluid, not semen to vaginal fluid. it is blood to blood, bleeding to bleeding or open wound.

if you do not have an open wound and he is not bleeding, you will NOT acquire hcv that way!


hcv corpuscles found in semen, vaginal fluids, mucus, tears and saliva cannot, repeat CANNOT transfer because it is viron parts or dead viron cells!!!!

hcv does NOT live in ANY bodily fluid but BLOOD.

for those who are unaware of hcv and how it's transmitted, including the nurses who have posted, you really need to acquire a lisense to practice in yahoo answers.

hcv is NEVER contracted via sexual intercourse unless there is a blood to blood cross contamination.

as for monogomous relationships? no need for a condom, a person has more a chance of getting hcv through household exposure, not sexual intercourse.

i have had hcv longer than i have been having sex. i wasn't diagnosed until age 34-after i had TWO children. neither child has hcv infection. although it can occur, chances are about .06%. babies born to mothers with hcv infection should be tested NO sooner than 18 months. those that test positive at 18 months will retest by the age of 3. about half of those will be unaffected.

folks, i cannot stress this enough. hcv is NOT a true std because of the blood to blood factor. hcv is ONLY blood born, not any other bodily fluid can transmit hcv!!!!!

2007-06-14 14:13:14 · answer #1 · answered by Stephanie 6 · 0 0

Hep C is primarily transmitted through blood-blood contact. Rarely is it transmitted sexually but you and your fiance require serious counseling and I cannot stress this too strongly.

If you were to contract hep C, the chances of your baby being born with are from 2%-5% in general. The lower your titers, the less chance. But don't take this to mean that it's okay to gamble with another person's life. Speak to your OB/Gyn as soon as you can arrange it.

You need to consider the wisdom of your actions and don't rule out adoption, although having a hep C partner may have a profound impact on your chances of being approved.

2007-06-14 08:01:11 · answer #2 · answered by TweetyBird 7 · 0 1

this is bull - you pay interest to what. you have no longer have been given 5 years. you ought to have a healthful toddler at 40 or die having a newborn at 23. i pay interest to - I enormously plenty died having my toddler at that age from a uncommon being pregnant suited project. 5 years.....pffffffftttt. this is stupid. you have a decade or extra. you're honestly no longer at any extra suitable danger till finally around 35. tell those morons that drugs has come an prolonged way and you do no longer honestly have 5 years left for toddlers. you do no longer %. to run and marry the 1st loser that comes your way. At 25 your existence is in simple terms commencing off. Meet some men, come across the staggering one for you and you ought to have a newborn at the same time as this is staggering. If all else fails, while you're 30 or older and besides the shown fact that havent' have been given right here upon mr staggering, then have a newborn your self - you may come across mr staggering.

2016-10-09 05:10:24 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Chances are relatively slim that you will contract Hep C through unprotected sex but it can happen. It is better to be safe than sorry, use protection. Hep C is usually transmitted via blood-to blood contact. Get ahold of your local Family Planning Clinic as they will have brochures and tons of info for you. Good Luck! If you really love him, it can be worked out.

2007-06-14 07:26:34 · answer #4 · answered by Joey 2 · 3 1

As far as you getting it the chances are slim if you practice safety. Dont share razors, or toothbrushes, ect....use condoms if you are having anal sex or have open wound in the private area that could transfer blood. Talk to your GI about the baby...

2007-06-14 07:23:43 · answer #5 · answered by Belle 2 · 2 0

Well, i gues the first thing is he should be on interferon. It is a treatment for hep. c, will not erase it, but if caught in time and treated it can make hep.c minimal. There is a little chance you could get it. EXTREMELY MINIMAL chance your child could contract it. But , you should ask your gyno. this question to get her take, after all she is the expert.

2007-06-14 07:25:35 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 1 1

He has to get under treatment and be seronegative for at least six months before you try to conceive. The child has less chance of getting the disease than you, your chance considerably reduces if he's under treatment.

2007-06-14 08:44:27 · answer #7 · answered by Eduardo H 3 · 0 1

hep c is a blood bourne pathogen, you have every chance of getting it thru sex and passing it to your child as well. I hope you use protection, and if you marry, consider adoption.

2007-06-14 07:24:29 · answer #8 · answered by essentiallysolo 7 · 2 2

don worry! u wont have it but ur child is having 25% of getting it

2007-06-14 07:22:44 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

You - 65-75%
Child - 75-80%

Don't spread desise!!

2007-06-14 07:22:35 · answer #10 · answered by TheEconomist 4 · 0 3

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