Patient's question:
I have had hepatitis B for many years. It has been over ten years without any abnormalities. Now I am pregnant, and I would like to ask if I can change diapers for my child in the future?Doctor's answer:
Okay, here is the translation following your instructions:It is possible to have a baby. Neither a vaginal birth nor a Cesarean section will enhance or increase the child's chances of infection. How it is handled depends on the baby's position at the time; it is best to give birth in a specialized hospital, as their measures for managing this will be better than those in general hospitals.
For the condition "" (small three positive), with normal liver function, it is recommended that you get a DNA test. If the result is negative, the baby's chance of infection is very low, and you can also breastfeed.
The general recommendation is for the pregnant woman to receive an injection of hepatitis B immune globulin (HBIG) at weeks 28, 32, and 36 of pregnancy (some doctors do not recommend this). After the baby is born, they should immediately receive one injection of immune globulin, and then the hepatitis B vaccine should be administered according to the 0, 1, 6 schedule. The interruption/prevention rate is very high.