Patient's question:
He has had this illness for more than ten years. No matter how he treats it, it hasn't been effective. He has always had to take medicine to keep the condition from worsening. Will this medicine be effective for this illness?Doctor's answer:
The key issue in treating hepatitis B is to reduce an individual's immune function and antiviral ability, while also enabling the body to completely eliminate the hepatitis B virus, while maintaining the current carrier state of the hepatitis B virus without recurrence. In clinical diagnosis, the current treatment for hepatitis B primarily focuses on antiviral therapy, liver protection, stabilizing liver inflammation, and preventing the recurrence of liver fibrosis. For patients with liver cancer who exhibit hepatitis B "big three positive" (HBsAg, HBeAg, and anti-HBc), the primary principle is to intervene and undergo surgical treatment, and consider antiviral treatment only after the condition is stabilized. For patients, if the "big three positive" condition is severe, immediate symptomatic treatment and appropriate medication should be administered, otherwise it may lead to a recurrence of the "big three positive" condition.