Patient's question:
The virus count will increase to 10 to the power of 6. This has been the case for the past two years, and I feel very confused.Doctor's answer:
The reasons for hepatitis B during summer may be the following:1. Reduced appetite in summer leads to insufficient nutrient intake, weakening the immune system.
2. Longer daylight hours in summer result in inadequate rest and sleep, causing emotional instability, irritability, and restlessness. Depressive moods, low willpower, and excessive excitement can disrupt the function of the central nervous system, leading to impaired regulation of other organ functions. This can directly or indirectly harm the liver and reduce its immune function.
3. Summer increases the risk of colds and various bacterial infections. This puts additional strain on the liver, slows its full recovery, and may even cause the liver function to become abnormal again.