Hepatitis C
We can’t say that any natural product can treat, cure, or prevent any disease (By Food and Drug Administration law); Nevertheless, Polypodium XP have helped thousands of peoples to rid the Hepatitis viruses off their bodies and other took their liver back from Cirrhosis. Moreover,Polypodium XP has not Side effects. The Hepatitis C is a liver disease caused by the virus HCV (Hepatitis C Virus), it is one of six currently identified: Hepatitis A, B, C, D, E, and G. All of them can attack and damage the liver. Hepatitis C is estimated to affect nearly 5 million Americans in its chronic form. Global estimates range from 150-200 million. It is the major reason for liver transplants in the United States. Every hour 20 people in the United States are infected with: "HCV"; that's almost 180,000 per year, of these only 25-30% are diagnosed; about one in five will get cirrhosis of the liver within 20 years, that often progresses to fatal liver failure, a smaller number will also develop liver cancer, which is usually fatal. Hepatitis C is responsible for between 8,000 to 10,000 deaths yearly, the death toll is expected to triple by the year 2010. Hepatitis C is four times more prevalent than AIDS/HIV, for every person who has AIDS Virus, 4 have HCV (Hepatitis C Virus).Symptoms of "Hepatitis C"
- Abdominal pain.
- Diarrhea.
- Fatigue.
- Headache.
- Jaundice (yellowing of the skin and eyes).
- Low grade fever.
- Loss of appetite.
- Nausea.
- Vomiting.
People at risk
Hepatitis C Virus (HCV) is spread primarily by: coming in contact with already infected blood, however; there are many ways it could be transmitted.
For example:
- Blood bi-products.
- Through improperly sterilized tattoo equipments.
- Through improperly sterilized dental instruments.
- Through the sharing of toothbrush, razor, nail clip, needles (intravenous drug users), or other utensil exposed to infected blood.
- In a very low % passing from the mother to the infant.
- The possibility of sexual transmission is not clear yet.
- Shaking hands.
- Kissing or hugging your loved ones.
- Sitting next to someone.
- Using the toilet.
Patients at Risk for HCV infection who should be tested
- Blood clotting factor recipients pre-1987.
- Blood, blood product transfusion, or solid organ recipients pre-July 1992
- Patients notified that they received blood from donor who later tested HCV-positive.
- Long-term dialysis patients.
- Healthcare workers exposed to HCV antibody-positive blood.
- Infants > 12 months of age born to HCV-positive women.
- Persons with evidence of liver disease.
- Illicit injected drugs users (through shared needles).
- Cocaine user (through shared intranasal straws).
- History of sexually transmitted diseases.
- History of body tattoos/piercing.
- Long-term partner of HCV-positive person.

