Patient's question:
Hello, do pregnant women with hepatitis B minor positive virus carriers need to receive active high-efficiency protein injections in the last three months? Are there any side effects?Doctor's answer:
Pregnant women should receive the hepatitis B high-titer immunoglobulin after the 789th week of pregnancy. After birth, the child should receive the first dose of high-titer hepatitis B immunoglobulin and a 30-microgram hepatitis B vaccine within 24 hours. Subsequently, the high-titer hepatitis B immunoglobulin should be administered at the 23rd month, and the 30-microgram hepatitis B vaccine should be administered at the 26th month. Generally, this approach can maximize the likelihood of preventing the child from being infected.After birth, the baby can be breastfed. Hepatitis B cannot be transmitted through the digestive tract. As long as proper hepatitis B mother-child transmission prevention measures are taken, breastfeeding can be implemented.
Doctor's advice: In fact, having liver disease is not ( means "terrible" or "scary" in Chinese, but here it seems like a typo and should be "" meaning "frightening" or "terrible"). Patients should believe that they can overcome the illness. As long as symptoms are detected early and treated accordingly, the chances of controlling the condition and recovering are very high.
(Note: The original Chinese text contains a typo in the doctor's advice section. I assumed "" was intended to mean "frightening" or "terrible" and translated it accordingly. If the original word was different, please let me know for an adjustment.)