In most cases, hepatitis A, if not treated, never tends to become chronic, but in very rare cases, inflammation complications can lead to fulminant death of the sick person.
Only 10% of people with hepatitis B fail to cure the disease completely, which becomes chronic. Complications of hepatitis can then bring cirrhosis and promote the development of liver cancer. Hepatitis C instead complications are much more serious because usually the patient has chronic hepatitis than in periods ranging from 10 to 30 years into cirrhosis or liver cancer.