Hi Rob,
 Congratulations on your cure.  I understand that once you have had contact
with HC Virus, your blood will always carry the markers for immunilogical
response that your body has had to deal with the virus on its own.  That is
why you cannot donate blood or organs.  You would be identified as 'having'
HCV.  To really ease your mind, you could have a Quantitative PCR done.
They are pretty expensive.  I think you would wind up getting results
something like 'undetectable at less than a certain number, baseline'
because the lab would not be able to find any viable virons in your system
to count.  Just the detrius and junk of 'dead' RNA floating around.

hope this helps

cactus jammies

You have to ask what the phrase "still HCV positive" actually means - because
in the context of the rest of your post, it is unclear if you're still
infected - or simply continuing to show "anti-HCV antibodies". The latter
condition is pretty much a benign, permanent "feature" of prior infection. The
former, otoh, is not.

If you've had a recent *viral load* test, and "still HCV positive" is the
result, then you're still infected and could certainly "transfer HCV" with
your blood. Exhibiting normal-range LFTs does not preclude continued damage to
your body - and liver damage is only one manifestation of chronic HCV
infection.

Contact your doctor and ask him to explain what "still HCV positive" means...

/greyhackles