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Hepatitis B virus

Hepatitis B Vaccine

Protect health from attacked by hepatitis B virus (HBV)

Hepatitis B causes liver inflammation, leading to cirrhosis and cancer. 90% of liver cancer patients had hepatitis. Vaccination is crucial, as it's highly contagious and often asymptomatic until severe.

  • Who have never received the HBV vaccine
  • Who engage in risky sexual intercourse
  • Who is diagnosed with no or low immunity to hepatitis B virus.

Starting Price

THB 990.-

Take care of your body to stay away from illnesses and liver cancer caused by invisible harmful viruses, and difficult-to-avoid through checking immunity to hepatitis B virus and vaccination when immunity decreases. Additionally, individuals with weakened immune systems such as those with HIV/AIDS or undergoing chemotherapy can also have low immunity to hepatitis B virus. Therefore, these groups should undergo regular checks and vaccinations against hepatitis B virus.
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The hepatitis B virus can spread through childbirth, sexual contact, and sharing items like needles or razors. It damages the liver, causing inflammation and harm that can lead to serious health issues if not treated, such as chronic liver disease, cirrhosis, or even liver cancer.

The hepatitis B vaccine is highly effective, preventing nearly all hepatitis B-related illnesses and also helps in preventing liver cancer.

Untreated hepatitis B can cause frequent discomfort, weakness, easy fatigue, prolonged mild fevers resembling ongoing illness, yellowing of the skin and eyes, and in severe cases, it can progress to liver cancer if not diagnosed and treated correctly. Many people may not notice these mild symptoms and delay seeking medical help.

It is crucial for newborns and children up to age 18 to receive the hepatitis B vaccine, which the government provides as part of the vaccination program for all Thai children. However, adults with chronic health conditions, weakened immune systems, or engaging in risky behaviors like unprotected sex, drug use with needles, or receiving blood donations should also get vaccinated to protect against hepatitis B.

FAQ

  • What are the symptoms after being infected with hepatitis B virus ?
    What are the symptoms after being infected with hepatitis B virus ?The virus incubates for 2-3 months before symptoms appear, resembling a cold: nausea, vomiting, fever, fatigue, dark urine, yellowing of eyes, muscle and joint pain, and right rib cage pain from enlarged liver. Symptoms improve in 2-3 weeks as the body fights the virus and builds immunity. If not cleared, chronic infection may occur, leading to liver inflammation, cell death, fibrosis, cirrhosis, or liver cancer.
  • After vaccination, is blood testing necessary to check immunity ?
    After vaccination, is blood testing necessary to check immunity ?After three doses of the vaccine, approximately 95% of people will have immunity, so there is no need to have a blood test to see if they have immunity. Except in people at high risk. Your immunity should be checked 1-2 months after the third injection, such as those with chronic kidney failure who are receiving hemodialysis. People with impaired immune systems, etc.
  • How to get vaccinated ?
    How to get vaccinated ?Injection into the muscle in the upper arm A total of 3 injections were given, with the second and third injections being administered 1 and 6 months after the first injection, respectively.
  • Who should get the hepatitis B vaccine ?
    Who should get the hepatitis B vaccine ?1.) Children and adolescents: Vaccination is recommended from birth to age 18 to prevent hepatitis B infection from daily activities or sexual contact. 2.) Adults with chronic diseases: People with conditions like liver disease, heart disease, or diabetes, which can weaken their immune system and increase their risk of hepatitis B. 3.) People with weakened immune systems: Such as those with HIV/AIDS or undergoing chemotherapy, who have reduced ability to fight infections. 4.) Individuals engaging in risky behaviors: Such as unsafe sex, injecting drugs with needles, or donating blood, which increase the risk of hepatitis B infection.

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