Guest guest Posted January 5, 2006 Report Posted January 5, 2006 The only place I can find it is in the dictors office. Maybe you could talk to your doc and see if they subscribe of maybe they can tell you how to get one. Congratulations Quote
Guest guest Posted January 5, 2006 Report Posted January 5, 2006 You can try writing to the publicher they always have extra copies. Plus they may sned you the actual photo , article etc. Re: [ ] Hepatitis Magazine The only place I can find it is in the dictors office. Maybe you could talk to your doc and see if they subscribe of maybe they can tell you how to get one. Congratulations Quote
Guest guest Posted January 6, 2006 Report Posted January 6, 2006 hi i did a search and found this http://www.hepatitismag.com/storydetail.asp?storyid=143 523 N. Sam Houston Prkwy. East, Suite 300 Houston, Texas 77060 Phone: 281-272-2744 x 133 | Fax: 281-847-5440 info@... good luck Ruth >From: " sauceycakes " <susan2886@...> >Reply- > >Subject: [ ] Hepatitis Magazine >Date: Thu, 05 Jan 2006 04:12:42 -0000 > >Hi! My daughter (AIH for 5 years)I was told is on the cover of >Hepatitis Magazine. I got interviewed and we sent pictures for the >article. I can't find the magazine locally, so I've tried on the >internet with no luck. Can anyone help? > > > > Quote
Guest guest Posted June 22, 2006 Report Posted June 22, 2006 The latest issue is out on the stands :-) One of the is currently disagreeing on the sexual transmission factor.... thus a few info posts sent out ;-) A very good article was done by Dave kson, PhD called *What good is a support group* Towards the end of the article he says *Another common fallacy is that Hepatitis C is sexually transmitted. The CDC continues to lump Hepatitis C in with sexually transmitted diseases. A study published in 2003 observed monogamous couples in which one partner had Hepatitis C and the other did not, and the couples did not use condoms or have anal sex. Among 890 people in the study, and after almost 9000 person-years of observation, there was no transmission of the virus from one partner to the other. Sexual transmission can happen, especially in the presence of another co-occurring sexual disease, but it is a very unusual mode of transmission. Nevertheless, people who had been happily married for many years have divorced for fear of catching Hepatitis C from their spouse. So one of the values of a support group is to get a clear idea of how the virus is really transmitted, what happens to the liver when it is infected, how it really feels to be on standard treatment, what happens if nothing at all is done, etc. In a support group, members might learn why everyone says not to drink alcohol if you have Hepatitis C or hear how others are dealing with missing work, trying to get disability assistance, Family Medical Leave Act requirements, and a host of other issues.* Support groups provide education, emotional support, and a place for patients to discuss whatever they want, freely and without time pressure. Quote
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