Hepatitis C could be what's causing your symptoms.

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Health Notice CDC says all baby boomers should be tested for Hepatitis C. About 3 million adults in the US are infected with the hepatitis C virus, and most of them are baby boomers born between 1945-1965. Because it often causes few symptoms, so the vast majority of people with hepatitis C don't know they have it. Could You Have Hepatitis C and not know? Find out More Here with sponsored ad listings. 3 out of 4 people who are infected don't know they have hepatitis C so they are not getting the necessary medical treatment. Many people with Hepatitis C have either no symptoms or very mild ones at first. Hepatitis C isn't spread through food, water, or by casual contact. But it is caused by several lifestyle factors. Learn More Here >> Learn How Hepatitis C Is -- and Isn't -- spread. There are many misconceptions the general public has about Hepatitis C. Many people don't know how or when they got infected. Get the facts about symptoms, causes, and treatment options.   see here for cessation of future info. Statistical information from: http://www.cdc.gov/hepatitis/HCV/PDFs/HepCTesting-Diagnosis.pdf Fitzig, Lawrence Health Partners 10757 W. 68th Place Arvada, Co 8OOO4       Helpful additional sources on Hep C- http://www.hepatitis.va.gov/pdf/2012hcv-guidelines.pdf How is Hepatitis C spread? Hepatitis C is spread when blood from a person infected with the Hepatitis C virus enters the body of someone who is not infected. This can happen through different ways including: Injection drug use. Most people become infected with Hepatitis C by sharing needles or other equipment to inject drugs. It is possible to have gotten Hepatitis C from injecting drugs, even if it was just once or many years ago. Blood transfusions and organ transplants. Before widespread screening of the blood supply began in 1992, Hepatitis C was spread through blood transfusions and organ transplants. Outbreaks. While uncommon, poor infection control has resulted in outbreaks in health care facilities and residential care facilities. While rare, spreading Hepatitis C through sex is possible. Having a sexually transmitted disease (STD) or HIV, sex with multiple partners, or rough sex appears to increase a persons risk for Hepatitis C. Hepatitis C can also be spread when getting tattoos and body piercings in informal settings or with non-sterile instruments.