Patient's question:
I discovered in 2005 that I had hepatitis B with a small triangle positive result, and my liver function was abnormal. Later, after repeated treatments for a year and a half, my liver function returned to normal. It has been over ten years since then, and many times when I went to the hospital, the results were normal. My attending doctor told me that small triangle positive cannot turn negative.Hello, if it cannot turn negative, can I get married and have children? And what should I pay attention to in my future life?
Doctor's answer:
A patient with minor hepatitis B can become pregnant if their liver function and viral DNA levels are normal. After the child is born, an injection of immunoglobulin immediately administered can effectively prevent mother-to-child transmission with an efficiency of 95%. Currently, there are no trustworthy medications available to treat hepatitis B. Medication treatment generally requires lifelong use and may lead to viral mutation, as well as toxic side effects on other organs. Cell treatment for hepatitis B is now less effective than medication treatment. It utilizes the patient's own autoimmune cells to effectively and thoroughly clear the hepatitis B virus.