Hepatitis Awareness and Prevention Quiz

Hepatitis A is mainly transmitted through contaminated food and water.

Hepatitis C is often spread through blood-to-blood contact.

The recommended treatment for acute hepatitis A infection is rest and supportive care.

Regular handwashing is not a risk factor for hepatitis infection.

Hair loss is not a common symptom of hepatitis.

Vaccination is the most effective way to prevent hepatitis B.

Young adults aged 20-39 are most at risk of contracting hepatitis B.

Eating contaminated food does not increase the risk of hepatitis transmission.

Hepatitis A can be prevented through a combination vaccine that also protects against hepatitis B.

Hepatitis C can cause chronic infection and lead to serious liver conditions.

Approximately 70-80% of people with hepatitis C develop chronic hepatitis.

Liver failure is a potential complication of chronic hepatitis B infection.

Hepatitis D can only occur in people who are already infected with hepatitis B.

The incubation period for hepatitis A is 2-6 weeks.