Patient's question:
Okay, here is the translation following your instructions:Feed the food into Grandma's mouth!
Don't pay attention and feed it into your own mouth!
Is it contagious?
Doctor's answer:
Generally, the main routes of hepatitis B transmission are blood transmission, sexual transmission, and mother-to-child transmission. If a patient's infectivity is low, casual contact in daily life is highly unlikely to result in infection. Therefore, based on the situation you described, it is recommended that your mother-in-law undergo a follow-up examination at the hospital to check liver function, the five hepatitis B markers, and the quantitative level of hepatitis B virus DNA. If the quantitative level is high, it indicates high infectivity and requires antiviral treatment. If the viral quantitative level is not high, it suggests low infectivity, and treatment is not necessary for the time being.