Hepatitis- Treatment and Cure For Hepatitis By Kabiesi Ebo Afin, His Magnificence Oloja Elejio Oba Olofin Pele Joshua Obasa De Medici Osangangan, Bonafide King of Ile Ife Kingdom and Bonafide King of Ijero Kingdom

From The Palace Of Kabiesi Ebo Afin, His Magnificence Oloja Elejio Oba Olofin Pele Joshua Obasa De Medici Osangangan broad-daylight Natural blood Line 💯 royalty the God, LLB hons, BL, Warlord, Bonafide King of Ile Ife Kingdom and Bonafide King of Ijero Kingdom, number 1 Sun worshiper in the Whole world with pen name Babalawo Obanifa.Phone And WhatsApp contact:+2348166343145

Sun and Planets Spiritual Temple (Ayinrin) Phone and WhatsApp contact+2348166343145

Hepatitis- Treatment and Cure For Hepatitis By Kabiesi Ebo Afin, His Magnificence Oloja Elejio Oba Olofin Pele Joshua Obasa De Medici Osangangan broad-daylight Natural blood Line 💯 royalty the God, LLB hons, BL, Warlord, Bonafide King of Ile Ife Kingdom and Bonafide King of Ijero Kingdom, number 1 Sun worshiper in the Whole world with pen name Babalawo Obanifa.

HERBAL CURE FOR HEPATITIS

Hepatitis which is  know as Aisan Jedojedo in Yoruba herbal medicine is one of deadly diseases that affect thousands of people around the world. In this article babalawo Obanifa will explain different herbal cure available in yoruba herbal medicine to cure different type of hepatitis. The article will give

details what is Hepatitis?, Causes of Hepatitis, Symptoms, Treatment and Prevention from orthodox perspective as well as Herbal remedies available to cure Hepatitis. Before I  proceed to give details of herbal cure for Hepatitis, I will like to first reproduce here part of Christian Nordqvist work Title 'Hepatitis :causes, symptoms and treatment' as published by www.medicalnewstoday.com.his work provide a valuable information on causes and symptoms and treatment of hepatitis from orthodox perspective. If you are only interested in herbal remedies alone just scroll to last paragraph of this work, but if you want to have full knowledge and information on hepatitis treatment and Prevention I strongly advise you to read up this article in full.
According to Christian Nordqvist, the word hepatitis comes from the Ancient Greek word hepar (root word hepat) meaning 'liver', and the Latin itis mean inflammation.

Hepatitis means injury to the liver with inflammation of the liver cells. There are five main types of hepatitis and the type is commonly determined by a laboratory test.

Hepatitis and The  liver



The liver is the largest gland in the human body. It weighs approximately 3 lb (1.36 kg). It is reddish brown in color and is divided into four lobes of different sizes and lengths. It is also the largest internal organ (the largest organ is the skin). It is below the diaphragm on the right in the thoracic region of the abdomen. Blood reaches the liver through the hepatic artery and the portal vein. The portal vein carries blood containing digested food from the small intestine, while the hepatic artery carries oxygen-rich blood from the aorta.

The liver is made up of thousands of lobules, each lobule consists of many hepatic cells - hepatic cells are the basic metabolic cells of the liver.

The liver has a wide range of functions, including:

Detoxification (filters harmful substances form the blood, such as alcohol)
Stores vitamins A, D, K and B12 (also stores minerals)

Protein synthesis (makes certain amino acids - the building blocks of proteins)
The production of biochemicals needed for digestion, such as bile
Maintains proper levels of glucose in the blood

Produces 80% of your body's cholesterol (cholesterol is vital)

The storage glycogen (also converts glucose to glycogen)

Decomposing red blood cells
Synthesizing plasma protein
The production of hormones
Produces urea (the main substance of urine).

Hepatitis can heal on its own with no significant consequence, or it can progress to scarring of the liver. Acute hepatitis lasts under six months, while chronic hepatitis lasts longer.

Most liver damage is caused by 3 hepatitis viruses, called hepatitis A, B and C. However, hepatitis can also be caused by alcohol and some other toxins and infections, as well as from our own autoimmune process (the body attacks itself).

About 250 million people globally are thought to be affected by hepatitis C, while 300 million people are thought to be carriers of hepatitis B.

Not all forms of hepatitis are infectious. Alcohol, medicines, and chemical may be bad for the liver and cause inflammation. A person may have a genetic problem, a metabolic disorder, or an immune related injury. Obesity can be a cause of liver damage which can lead to inflammation. These are known as non-infectious, because they cannot spread form person-to-person.

Types Of  Hepatitis

There are five main types of hepatitis that are caused by a virus, A, B, C, D, and E - plus types X and G.

Hepatitis A

This is caused by eating infected food or water. The food or water is infected with a virus called HAV (hepatitis A virus). Anal-oral contact during sex can also be a cause. Nearly everyone who develops Hepatitis A makes a full recovery - it does not lead to chronic disease.


Hepatitis B

This is an STD (sexually transmitted disease). It is caused by the virus HBV (hepatitis B virus) and is spread by contact with infected blood, semen, and some other body fluids. You get hepatitis B by:

Unprotected sexual intercourse with an infected person (unprotected sex means without using a condom) Using a syringe that was previously used by an infected person (most commonly happens with drug addicts and people who inject steroids).
Having your skin perforated with unsterilized needles, as might be the case when getting a tattoo, or being accidentally pricked. People who work in health care risk becoming infected by accident in this way. Sharing personal items, such as a toothbrush or razor, with an infected person.
A baby can become infected through his mother's milk if she is infected.
Being bitten by someone who is infected.
The liver of a person infected with hepatitis B swells. The patient can suffer serious liver damage due to infection, resulting in cancer. For some patients the hepatitis becomes chronic (very long-term or lifelong). Donated blood is always tested for hepatitis B.

Hepatitis C

Hepatitis C is usually spread through direct contact with the blood of a person who has the disease. It is caused by the virus HCV (hepatitis C Virus). The liver can swell and become damaged. In hepatitis C, unlike hepatitis B, liver cancer risk is only increased in people with cirrhosis and only 20% of hep C patients get cirrhosis. Feces is never a route of transmission in hepatitis C. Donated blood is also tested for hepatitis C.

Misuse of anesthesia can result in the transmission of hepatitis B and hepatitis C viruses, researchers reported in the journal Gastroenterology. The cause of infection tends to be from anesthesia contamination, and not endoscopy contamination. Experts say that more effort is needed to better educate the health care community about the importance of strict sterile techniques when using any type of anesthesia.

Hepatitis D

Only a person who is already infected with hepatitis B can become infected with hepatitis D. It is caused by the virus HDV (Hepatitis D Virus). Infection is through contact with infected blood, unprotected sex, and perforation of the skin with infected needles. The liver of a person with Hepatitis D swells.

Hepatitis E

A person can become infected by drinking water that contains HEV (hepatitis E virus). The liver swells but there is no long-term consequence. Infection is also possible through anal-oral sex.

Hepatitis X

If a hepatitis cannot be attributed to the viruses of hepatitis A, B, C, D, or E, it is called hepatitis X. In other words, hepatitis of an unknown virus.

Hepatitis G

This is a type of hepatitis caused by the hepatitis G virus (HGV). Usually there are no symptoms. When there are symptoms, they are very mild.

Symptoms of Hepatitis

Many people with hepatitis experience either mild symptoms or none at all. Remember that an infected person's feces are always infectious to other people. When symptoms appear, they usually do so about 15 to 180 days after the person has become infected.

The acute phase of hepatitis - symptoms
The initial phase of hepatitis is called the acute phase. The symptoms are like a mild flu, and may include:

Diarrhea
Fatigue
Loss of appetite
Mild fever
Muscle or joint aches
Nausea
Slight abdominal pain
Vomiting
Weight loss.

The acute phase is not usually dangerous, unless it develops into the fulminant or rapidly progressing form, which can lead to death.

As the patient gets worse, these symptoms may follow:

Circulation problems (only toxic/drug-induced hepatitis)
Dark urine
Dizziness (only toxic/drug-induced hepatitis)
Drowsiness (only toxic/drug-induced hepatitis)
Enlarged spleen (only alcoholic hepatitis)
Headache (only toxic/drug-induced hepatitis)
Hives
Itchy skin
Light colored feces, the feces may contain pus
Yellow skin, whites of eyes, tongue (jaundice).

Patient outcomes after the acute phase depend on various factors, especially the type of hepatitis.

Treatments for Hepatitis

We will discuss the treatments for the different types of hepatitis in turn.

Hepatitis A

There is no treatment specifically for hepatitis A. The doctor will advise the patient to abstain from alcohol and drugs during the recovery. The vast majority of patients with hepatitis A will recover spontaneously.

Hepatitis B

A patient with hepatitis B needs to rest. He will require a diet that is high in protein and carbohydrate - this is to repair damaged liver cells, as well as to protect the liver. If this is not enough, the doctor may prescribe interferon. Interferon is an antiviral agent.

Hepatitis C

A patient with hepatitis C will be prescribed pegylated interferon and ribavirin.

Patients with chronic hepatitis C who are receiving standard HCV treatment may benefit significantly by taking vitamin B12 supplements, researchers reported in the journal Gut. The authors explained that by adding vitamin B12 to standard treatment, the body's ability to fight the virus is greatly improved. According to their study results, patients who are difficult to treat effectively benefit especially well.

Interferon-free therapy for hepatitis C 'cured' 90% of patients, A study found that an interferon-free combination of drugs was safe, well tolerated and cured over 90% of 380 trial patients with liver cirrhosis in 12 weeks. The research was published in the New England Journal of Medicine in April 2014.

Hepatitis D or E

So far, there is no effective treatment for either hepatitis D or E.

Non-viral hepatitis

If the patient has non-viral hepatitis, the doctor needs to remove the harmful substance. It will be flushed out of the stomach by hyperventilation or induced vomiting. Patients with drug-induced khepatitis may be prescribed corticosteroids.

Preventing Hepatitis

We have split this list of prevention tips into the individual variation types of hepatitis.

How to prevent hepatitis A

Wash your hands with soap after going to the toilet

Only consume food that has just been cooked

Only drink commercially bottled water, or boiled water if you're unsure of local sanitation

Only eat fruits that you can peel if you are somewhere where sanitation is unreliable
Only eat raw vegetables if you are sure they have been cleaned/disinfected thoroughly

Get a vaccine for hepatitis A if you travel to places where hepatitis may be endemic.

How to prevent hepatitis B

Tell the partner if you are a carrier or try to find out whether he/she is a carrier

Practice safe sex

Only use clean syringes that have not been used by anyone else

Do not share toothbrushes, razors, or manicure instruments

Have a hepatitis B series of shots if you are at risk

Only allow well sterilized skin perforating equipment (tattoo, acupuncture, etc.).

How to prevent hepatitis C

If you are infected do not let others share your toothbrush, razor, manicure equipment

If you are infected cover open wounds
Do not share needles, toothbrushes, or manicure equipment

If your skin is to be pierced, make sure equipment is well sterilized (tattoo, etc.)

Go easy on the alcohol

Do not share drug equipment.
How to prevent hepatitis D

Use the same guidelines as for hepatitis B. Only a person who is infected with hepatitis B can become infected with hepatitis D.

How to prevent hepatitis E

Do the same as you would to protect yourself from hepatitis A infection.

How to prevent alcoholic hepatitis
Go easy on the alcohol, or abstain from consuming alcohol.

How to prevent toxic/drug induced hepatitis
Make sure you know about the lethal contents of all chemicals

Make sure the spray is not pointing at you
Make sure you wear protective gear if you have to.

TRADITIONAL YORUBA HERBAL REMEDIES FOR HEPATITIS BY BABALAWO OBANIFA

*. Ebu  egbo Agbon sibi mewa (10 full spoon of coconut(Cocos Nucifera)  root powder, ata ijosin sibi meta (three full spoon powder  of (bird pepper know as Capsicum annum)
Sibi orogbo mewa ti a lo kunna (10 full spoon powder of bitter kola know as Garcina kola. Mix the three aforementioned items together with a bottle of wild honey. Uses :the Hepatitis patients will take it 2 full table spoon three times a day.


*. Orogbo (bitter kola with scientific name Garcina kola),ewe ewuro (bitter leave with scientific name Verlonia amygdalina)  wonder kola, plenty of lime orange juice. Boil all the items together inside the lime orange juice for half an hour, uses. You should always put one full spoon of will honey inside a small cup of the decotion. Drink it three time a day before food.

*. Eso owu(cotton plant seed with scientific name Gossypium species), ewe ewuro (bitter leave with scientific name Verlonia amygdalina) ope oyinbo dudu (unripe pineapple with scientific name Anana comosus),fresh cashews  plant leaves Blend or pounds the four  items together. Seive and obtain their juice. Ad little allchoho. Drinking it half glass cup three time a day.
It is instructive to note that if you want to avoid alcohol, you can simply boil all the four aforementioned items in water for 40 minutes. Uses is same as explained above.
Copyright :Babalawo Pele Obasa, phone and whatsapp contact +2348166343145, location Ile Ife osun state Nigeria.no

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