Patient's question:
I personally have chronic hepatitis B (). Since June last year, I have had a rash, which became more severe by November. At that time, my liver function and EB virus tests were normal. Later, when it got colder, the rash subsided, but my ALT levels in liver function tests rose to 50. Subsequent EB virus tests came back positive. In March, I had another liver function test: ALT; 98, AST; 60, and the EB virus test turned negative. During this period, I had nosebleeds in the mornings, which have now lessened. I wonder if it was due to drinking a lot of honey last year, and I suspect I might have fatty liver disease (though tests for ultrasound, liver fibrosis markers, and alpha-fetoprotein were all normal). Now, I feel very tired overall.Doctor's answer:
But for antiviral treatment, it is said that one cannot have children during the course of treatment. Moreover, since my viral load is high, interferon is not very effective for me, and if I take nucleoside analogs, I cannot stop the medication. This makes it unclear when I will be able to have children. Currently, I want to lower my transaminase levels. Do you have any good methods? Additionally, for patients with chronic hepatitis B (), diet and care during treatment are also very important. Patients must pay close attention to their diet and eat more light foods to avoid unnecessary harm.