Thyroid:
Hypothyroidism happens when the thyroid gland doesn't make enough thyroid hormone. This condition also is called underactive thyroid.
Hypothyroidism may not cause noticeable symptoms in its early stages. Over time, hypothyroidism that isn't treated can lead to other health
problems, such as high cholesterol and heart problems. Blood tests are used to diagnose hypothyroidism. Treatment with thyroid hormone medicine
usually is simple, safe and effective once you and your health care provider find the right dosage for you.
HIV:
HIV damages the immune system. HIV untreated can cause AIDS (acquired immunodeficiency syndrome). No remedy exists. HIV is
lifelong. HIV may be treated. Effective HIV therapy can prolong life and safeguard relationships. HIV can cause flu-like symptoms 2–4 weeks
after infection. HIV drugs may mask symptoms for years. Fever, tiredness, and enlarged lymph nodes might occur when the virus kills immune
cells. HIV becomes AIDS in 8–10 years if untreated.
HCV:
Hepatitis virus (inflammation of the liver). Blood and other bodily fluids spread it. Sharing needles with an infected individual and being
accidently pricked by a contaminated needle spread the infection. Around 80% of patients have no symptoms after infection. Fever, weariness,
decreased appetite, nausea, vomiting, stomach discomfort, dark urine, pale faeces, joint pain, and jaundice may occur in acutely sick people
(yellowing of skin and the whites of the eyes).
Anti HBs:
Hepatitis B virus causes a dangerous liver illness (HBV). Acute hepatitis B usually lasts shorter than six months. Chronic infections last longer than six months. Chronic hepatitis B raises the chances of liver failure, cancer, and cirrhosis, which permanently damages the liver. Despite severe symptoms, most individuals with hepatitis B recover. Hepatitis B is more likely to persist in youngsters. Chronic infection. A vaccination can prevent hepatitis B, but there's no treatment. Infected people can prevent viral spread by adopting measures. Acute hepatitis B symptoms vary in severity. They normally emerge 1–4 months after infection, however they may appear as early as two weeks. Young children may not show symptoms. Hepatitis B symptoms include abdominal discomfort, dark urine, fever, and joint pain.
