1. Oral–oral transmission. |
Chewing food before feeding children; kissing; consuming contaminated water, meat, milk, vegetables and other foods; poor hygiene practice, etc |
Avoid chewing food before feeding to infants and young children; eat healthy and safe foods; implement good personal hygiene practice. |
2. Shared utensils or equipment transmission. |
Sharing food utensils, such as dishes, bowls, chopsticks, spoons and other food containers; using contaminated dental equipment, etc |
Do not share food utensils such as plates and food wares; implement individual dining and serving; separate use of chopsticks, spoons, etc; use safe dental equipment. |
3. Fecal–oral transmission. |
Drinking water or eating food contaminated by excrement, such as well water and untreated water |
Consume only hygienic and safe food and water. |
4. Iatrogenic transmission. |
Intimate contact with people infected with H. pylori or contaminated equipment, medical equipment that has not been thoroughly disinfected, etc |
Avoid intimate contact with H. pylori-infected persons and suspicious equipment; thoroughly disinfect medical equipment. |