Hepatitis A, B & C – DBM Protocol

CAUSES – HEPATITIS A

  • spreads when an uninfected person ingests food / water contaminated with faeces from infected person
    • Preparing food with dirty / unwashed hands
    • When a parent / caregiver changes a diaper or cleans stool from an infected person and does not wash hands afterwards.
  • Sexual contact
  • Not having access to safe, clean drinking water
  • poor sanitation and improper disposal of sewage
  • living with / taking care of an infected person
  • recreational drugs
  • sexual intercourse with an infected person
  • traveling to areas of high hepatitis A prevalance

CAUSES – HEPATITIS B

  • Viral infection – can be transmitted in several ways
    • Perinatal transmission – mother to child at birth
    • Exposure to infected blood
    • Sexually transmitted
    • Needle sharing
    • exposed to blood at work – such as a healthcare worker
    • live with or have close contact with a person which chronic hepatitis B

CAUSES – HEPATITIS C

  • virus spread through infected blood
  • drug use
  • sexual activity
  • childbirth
  • casual contact
    • hugging, holding hands, sharing utensils or kissing will NOT spread the virus BUT
      • sharing razor blades, toothbrushes or nail clippers that could transfer some blood residue to a non-infected person

PROTOCOLS

  • Diet – WFPB Diet
  • Stress relief program
  • Sufficient rest / sleep
  • Boost the immune system
  • IMMUNOClean™

DIET

  • Follow our Whole Food Plant-Based Diet – call DBM Physician / Practitioner for more guidance if needed.
  • Daily Nutrition
  • Use our Eat To Live 15-Day Program and download the recipes
  • Probiotics
  • Hydration

FOODS TO AVOID

  • Things to Remove From Your Diet

CLEANSING PROGRAM

  • Follow the 5 Track Plan  – BUT first consult your DBM Physician
  • IMMUNOClean™ – Oral protocols
  • Health imbalances are very Patient Specific – it could be any of the above protocols – please consult with your DBM Physician
  • This is a simplified version of our program. 
  • A stronger intervention might be required – contact your DBM Physician