Patient's question:
Sister-in-law's monthly period hasn't come for 10 days this month, and she often feels nauseous and vomits in the morning. She always feels tired and wants to sleep. Sister-in-law went to the hospital for a check-up, and the result was that she was pregnant. However, six months ago, when Sister-in-law went to the hospital due to a slight pain in her liver and jaundice, she was diagnosed with viral hepatitis.Doctor's answer:
If pregnancy is associated with viral hepatitis, it is important to strengthen perinatal care: pay attention to prenatal monitoring, enhance nutrition, increase protein, high-carbohydrate, and high-fiber foods, and regularly check liver function and hepatitis virus serological markers.Hepatitis A: Pregnant women with a history of close contact should receive intramuscular injection of immune globulin within 7 days. Newborns should be injected with immune globulin after birth to prevent infection. During the acute phase of hepatitis A, breastfeeding is prohibited. Patients should also pay attention to separating personal items from family members.