Thank you very very much for your replies. I have not been able to sleep last night due to worries about the HepB.

Mrs.D : You dont know how i appreciate your efforts in looking up the link for me. Thank you for ALWAYS for providing me with the answers to my questions.

En bloc: Thank you for always "chiming" in your own expertise based on your own experiences/conditions.

Since I developed this neurological symptoms, NeuroTalk has become my refuge. I dont know you guys personally but I feel I know you in spirit. You provide me with the security blanket which I needed most.

Thank you so much.

I have had a blood transfusion in the '70s.

My worry now is, can it be the one that is causing the nerve damage? Oh, God, I hope not! I could not get an early appointment with my PCP to get at least a dfinitive interpretation of my hepB results. But, I doubt if she can answer my question on whether its causing the nerve damage.

--is fairly well documented as a possible cause of neuropathy:

http://neuromuscular.wustl.edu/nother/infect.htm#hepc

Hepatitis B can be a cause of neuropathy, but it is more likely to be result in neuropathy if it causes vasculitis, similarly to how various autoimmune anti-nuclear-antibody associated conditions can rsult in it:

http://www.neuropathy.org/site/DocSe...pdf?docID=1072

http://www.foundationforpn.org/livin...hepatitisB.cfm

http://peripheralneuropathycenter.uc...patitisB.shtml

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18579284

I had another test for Hepatitis Be AB (after the test in 2004), and the result was "Negative". Of course, I am not complaining, but could this be accurate?

I thought that once you are positive with Hep Be, you will be positive. In fact, this is what the Physician Assistant at my PCP clinic said when she gave me the request!