Patient's question:
I have a hereditary, my grandmother had it, and my mother had it. Back then, when my mother gave birth to me, she didn't know she had this disease, so she didn't take any medication. My annual check-ups have always shown but negative DNA. Now I am pregnant and in the supply phase. Who knew the doctor would tell me that the child wouldn't need medication after birth, but this contradicts my understanding. If medication is not taken, won't the baby inherit this disease from the mother through generations, just like me? Passing it down generation after generation.Doctor's answer:
If your liver function has always been normal and you are only an HBV carrier, you can have a normal early pregnancy. The hepatitis B virus can be transmitted from mother to child. Within 24 hours after the newborn is born, it is important to administer the hepatitis B high-efficiency immune globulin as soon as possible, followed by the scheduled hepatitis B vaccination, which can prevent more than 90% of mother-to-child transmission of the hepatitis B virus. Liver disease is not easy to recover from. Friends with liver disease should maintain a positive mindset and face it with a proactive attitude. Only in this way can they boost their confidence in combating liver disease and believe that they can recover.