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Hepatitis in HIV disease.


 Hepatitis, an infection in the liver, affects many people with HIV. Hepatitis A (HAV) is transmitted most often through sexual contact with an infected person or by ingesting contaminated food or drinks. Two ways of preventing HAV are by maintaining good personal hygiene or receiving a vaccination. There are no treatments for HAV, but most patients clear the infection without medication. Hepatitis B (HBV) is spread through blood, bodily fluids, or sexual contact. There is a vaccination to prevent HBV, but the only approved treatment for chronic HBV is Interferon Alfa-2b therapy. Several other drugs, however, are being tested as possible treatments for HBV. Hepatitis C (HCV) spreads similarly to HBV. Many people who are infected with HCV do not have any symptoms and unknowingly spread the disease. There is no vaccination for HCV. The treatment for HCV is the same as for HBV, but the medication may need to be taken indefinitely to avoid a relapse. People with HCV or HBV and HIV are at greater risk for developing chronic liver disease.
