Organized the Branch of Clinical Laboratory Sciences at the Faculty of Pharmacy at University of Basrah in cooperation with Al Ain University Civil scientific lecture entitled "Factors causing viral liver transmission and ways to prevent it) where Between Dr. Salman and his thirsty that the transmission of viral hepatitis through nanoas well as tingling Needles, razors, cupping, drugs, homosexual relations, as well as blood donation. For infected people, some people can't diagnose the presence of the virus, so the virus is transmitted. By donating, as for how to prevent, the doctor pointed out the need to stay away from all unsterile tools. As well as stayaway from all the needles used by others and not use the tattoo suppall Others as well as reducing the spread of hepatitis of all kinds should stay away from the ways of its transmission and take A vaccine that helps reduce infection. Dr. Ahmed Salaheddine from Al Ain Civil University Hepatitis C is one of the most common viruses with a rate of 3%. Globally, this rate in the Arab region is rising to nearly 15% in Egypt, where The C virus is transmitted through the blood, and is one of the most common methods of transmission through contaminated needles, blood transfusion from An infected patient, razors, tattoos, and tattoos, as well as the doctor added, such as the C virus is a terrible nightmare. For patients during the previous decade due to the difficulty of treatment and the repercussions of the infection, which includes cirrhosis, waxing Liver, ascites, down to liver cell cancer, and between the doctor's treatment attempts started with interferon. Ribavirin, where treatment took 48 weeks, was accompanied by side effects. But the rate of relapses High was the biggest problem. The virus works on the life cycle of the virus within the liver cells and prevents its division and reproduction, the first of which is sovaldi. Up to 10 current products that process all genetic models of the virus in no more than 12 weeks With high success rates and low relapse rates.
