Patient's question:
I am 23 years old, male, and currently have no obvious symptoms. I checked my liver function, and many of the values are normal, except for the Alanine Aminotransferase (ALT); 41.21; which is slightly elevated.Doctor's answer:
Okay, here is the translation following your instructions:Liver function being normal is temporary. As long as the virus exists in the body, the liver is constantly under virus attack, and there is always a possibility of further deterioration. Numerous clinical diagnosis reports prove this. Many cases of hepatitis B virus carriers directly developing into liver cancer have been reported. Therefore, it must be taken seriously, and proper treatment is essential to recover as soon as possible, to avoid the condition worsening due to prolonged non-healing. With prolonged hepatitis B infection, it often progresses along the path of "hepatitis B - cirrhosis - liver cancer," which is what we commonly refer to as the "third stage of hepatitis B." Hepatitis B is difficult to self-cure because the vast majority of hepatitis B patients have immune tolerance and do not produce an automatic immune response to the hepatitis B virus (HBV), which consequently leads to the condition being intractable.