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Hepa Profile

Can you please interpret my hepa profile. I am so worried about it and can even sleep thinking about it.:-(

HBSAg : Nonreactive
count:0.278
cutoff:1.0

Anti-HBS: Nonreactive
count:3.22
cutoff:10

HBeAg: Nonreactive
count:0.140
cutoff: 1.0

Anti-Hbe*: Nonreactive
count: 1.66
cutoff: 1.0

Anti-Hbc*: Nonreactive
count:1.92
cutoff:1.0

Anti-HBcIgM: Nonreactive
count: 0.055
cutoff: 1.0

HAV-IgM: Nonreactive
count: 0.330
cutoff: 1.0

Anti-HCV: Nonreactive
count: 0.154
cut-off: 1.0

HAV-IgG: Reactive
count: 60.0
cutoff: 20.0

* Count below the cut-off is considered reactive.. what does this mean? all of my count are below the cut-off. does this mean my result are reactive.. please give me clear explanation because im too worried about my result.. thank you very much...
Best Answer
Avatar universal
All your results for Hepatitis B are NON-REACTIVE. So you don't have Hepatitis B, and have not been vaccinated for Hepatitis B.
Your result for Hepatitis C is also NON-REACTIVE.
You do have antibody to Hepatitis A, due to a past infection and is now immune. This is good.

Please note :"* Count below the cut-off is considered reactive:, this remark ONLY applied to results marked with "*"!.
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thanks so much for your help and taking time to answer all my queries.
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No.
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thanks for that information. Just in case I want to go abroad like in New Zealand and Australia, will this hamper my application?
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Hepatitis A is spread through poor hygiene and contaminated food. So it is very common, especially in underdeveloped and developing worlds. The disease is self-limiting and never becomes chronic. So a lot of people are exposed and then become immune.  
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Avatar universal
thanks so much StephenCastlecrag. This will definitely lessen my worries. :-). But i was just wondering if where did I get my previous Hepatitis A? Do we get hepa A unknowingly and just disappear eventually and due to that instance you will get immune of the virus?
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