I have a bad side effects from hepatitis C virus,I'm overheated, do any one have a solution for that?
490076
http://www.medhelp.org/forums/Hepatitis/wwwboard.html\ncheck out this chat board, sign up and ask questions. ;)
287102
check out side effects \nprobably heartburn
1021608
yes, and also the water..possibly lowered your resistance to illness. plus heat fever happens...drink more water.
1101840
You might want to investigate natural anti-virals like olive leaf extract, grapefruit seed extract, and colloidal silver these are very potent and have worked well to reduce viral loads in studies I have read about. Good luck!
576168
You need to boost your system with a lot of fresh fruit and veg.  build your energy levels back up.  however be aware that a long viral infection could lead to chronic fatigue syndrome.  give yourself a month to improve and if you are still feeling tired or things get worse consult your doctor.
50581
Take the hottest shower you can stand, take two aspirin and lie down with a hot pack or heating pad on your neck or forhead depending on where it is hurting the most.  Definitely see a doctor and get a prescription: Relpax, Imitrex etc.
862628
Get a shot glass full of whisky(any kind, like rum), add taplespoon or two of lemon juice, tablespoon of honey, stir it up, heat in microwave till warm but not hot, drink it down before bedtime.  That's what I take when I'm really sick.
1110149
Take some anti-febrile medication (Tylenol, aspirin, ibuprofen), drink lots of fluids (water and juice), get a lot of sleep (more than eight hours).  Most times a fever is caused by a virus.  If this is the case, the doctor can do very little to help you.  If it lingers beyond several days pursue seeing a doctor.
728756
Early symptoms of hepatitis are easily confused with those of other illnesses. They include such common complaints as the following: \n•Fatigue \n•Mild tenderness or discomfort on the right side of the abdomen \n•Nausea \n•Poor appetite \n•Muscle and joint pains \n•Weight loss, typically around five to 10 pounds  \n•Itching of the skin \n\nDuring a physical examination, doctors may notice mild enlargement of the liver. Some patients also develop unusual reddening of the palms of the hands, called palmar erythema. \n\nLater symptoms\n\nIf the virus begins to cause damage to liver cells, more severe symptoms may appear. These include: \n•Dark urine \n•Fluid retention \n•Muscle weakness and wasting \n•Light-colored stools \n•Enlarged liver and/or spleen \n•Jaundice (yellowing of the skin or the whites of the eyes) \n•Skin abrasions \n•Accumulation of fluid in the abdominal cavity, a condition called ascites \n\nSometimes the effects of HCV extend beyond the liver. These conditions are called extrahepatic, or "outside the liver." Many are caused by the immune system's response to the virus. These conditions include: \n•Inflammation of the kidneys (glomerulonephritis) \n•A rare condition marked by abnormal immune reactions that can affect skin, blood, or the kidneys (essential mixed cryoglobulinemia) \n•A condition in which the skin becomes highly sensitive to light, resulting in sores and blisters (porphyria cutanea tarda)
157303
Most people, because they feel well and have no symptoms, don't know they have HCV infection.\n\nSome people may have a brief illness with symptoms of hepatitis usually appearing six to twelve weeks after they have been infected with the virus. Symptoms of acute hepatitis C infection may include: fever, tiredness, jaundice [yellow skin or eyes], abdominal pain, dark urine, loss of appetite, nausea [sick to your stomach].\n\nA few people will begin to experience long-term health concerns such as tiredness, lethargy or digestive problems.\n\nAbout seven out of ten people who become infected with HCV will carry the virus throughout their lives. These people remain infectious and run the risk of becoming ill at sometime in the future.\n\nThis long-term or chronic HCV infection may lead to scarring of the liver, called cirrhosis. The chance of developing cirrhosis increases with the length of infection. After twenty years, about two out of ten people with hepatitis C will have cirrhosis. People who drink alcohol are at greater risk of damaging their liver. Cirrhosis can lead to liver failure or liver cancer in a small number of people.Everyone is different and with proper care and taking care of oneself a normal lifespan is possible
499096
You have C hepatitis with a major risc of being contagious
119189
Take an Acetaminophen pill like Tylenol or Ibuprophen like Advil.  If the fever does not get better, go to the doctor.
913662
could be an infection, I would drink lots of water and also some cranberry juice, it it isn't better in a day or two, call you MD/
150921
there is no known cure for hbv or hcv using this protocol. don't be duped in to buying expensive juices, fasting, flushing ect. (some of these protocols can be dangerous for those with these liver ailments as there are many bi-directional diseases associated with it)even tho there is a slight benefit using this stuff, just following a good diet (no red meat, iron, sodium) is the key. stay away from any liver damaging substances like alcohol, prescription pain meds.\nincrease your fruit intake as well as veggies containing no iron. and see your doctor. interferon is used in both hepatitis viruses. don't be afraid of those who claim the treatment is horrible....i as well as many other sure, had our bad days on treatment, but all in all, we felt much better and most of us dont have hcv anymore!!
539902
go see a doctor - high fevers can be dangerous this is not exactly the place to get sound medical advice - but keep drinking liquids and keep cool - don't cover up more than you have too
929610
seriously a big matter, i feel this is a case of very severe food poisoning, please go see a doctor to get a jab, i remember the last time i had one of those, i was so sick i couldnt move. Hope you bring your partner there as soon as possible, Cheers
597929
well, i read previously in an article that vitamin C is actually not useful when it comes to boosting immunity. in fact, the study on that article was done on a group of 400 people, 200 of whom eat 3-4 times as much as vitamin C as the other group and in the end, their immunity are the same. The group who took the 3-4 times vitamin C only can shorten the time they got sick like 1-2 days. So it really doesnt help. i cant rem when i saw this article, but it was in the Singapore major newspaper months back.\n\nLike yourself, i am very sick prone, i have 2-5 ulcers (canker sores) a month, fever every 2 months. Its almost like a routine to me. I am a non smoker, i dont drink alcohol, i dont club, no drugs. \n\nAnyhow recently i am getting so better (i hope it aint gonna go downhill again). Its my change of environment i guess. Much cleaner air now, i drink more than 2 litres of plain water everyday, do some long distance walking every week (40 to 60 mins fast walk each time), sleep 8 hours a day. Been doing this for 3 months already and i feel so much healthier, and not much problems i mention previously.\n\nHope i helped! :)