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December 12, 2019
A new monthly report is ready to download!
December 7, 2019
$290.29 has been deposited into your account!
December 2, 2019
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Hi there! I am wondering if you can help me with a problem I've been having.
Emily Fowler · 58m
I have the photos that you ordered last month, how would you like them sent to you?
Jae Chun · 1d
Last month's report looks great, I am very happy with the progress so far, keep up the good work!
Morgan Alvarez · 2d
Am I a good boy? The reason I ask is because someone told me that people say this to all dogs, even if they aren't good...
Chicken the Dog · 2w
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Douglas McGee
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What is hepatitis A? Hepatitis A is a liver infection caused by a virus. It’s usually spread in the poo of someone who’s infected. Hepatitis A isn’t common in the UK but it’s common in other parts of the world. Most people who get hepatitis A get better in a few months. How can you get hepatitis A? Hepatitis A is more common in: Africa Asia The Middle East Central America South America You can get hepatitis A from: Drinking unclean water Eating food that’s been handled or prepared by someone with hepatitis A Eating food that’s been washed or grown in unclean water Being in close physical contact with someone with hepatitis A, for example having sex or sharing needles to take recreational drugs The infection is at its most contagious stage in the two weeks before symptoms appear, up until about a week after the symptoms first show. Signs & symptoms of hepatitis A Hepatitis A symptoms usually develop approximately four weeks after becoming infected. Most children and some adults have mild symptoms and some people don’t have any. Symptoms can include: Having a fever Flu-like symptoms like feeling tired, having a headache and having muscle aches and pains Nausea Being sick Pain in your upper tummy Feeling constipated Having diarrhoea Having pale yellow poo Having pale grey poo Having dark brown wee Having itchy skin (some people also get a raised rash called hives) Yellowing of the skin and the whites of the eyes (jaundice) Symptoms usually subside within a couple of months. Make sure to speak to your GP if you have any of the above symptoms of hepatitis A and: You’ve travelled to a place where hepatitis A is common recently You’ve been in close contact with someone who has hepatitis A recently You’ve got a blood clotting disorder like haemophilia You’re a man who has sex with men You’ve shared needles with people when taking drugs Your job puts you at risk of getting hepatitis A It’s important to tell your GP that you think you might have hepatitis A.
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