Patient's question:
Okay, here is the translation following your instructions:You need to get an injection of high-efficiency hepatitis B immune globulin every half a month. After the baby is born, should they get this injection? Will the baby be infected? How high is the blocking rate? The doctor said it's difficult to block, is that right?
Doctor's answer:
Simply based on your viral load, if you are an, double antigen positive patient, the risk of mother-to-child transmission is very high. Approximately 88.1% of surveys indicate that the strength of transmissibility is positively correlated with the amount of viral load. For such cases, if you have been pregnant for a long time, as you mentioned, you can receive immune globulin at 789 months and then give the child two shots after birth, with an effective rate of about 70%. It is not completely effective. Our hospital also has such immune globulin. If the time is very short, you can be treated first and then get pregnant, weigh it yourself.