Patient's question:
Friend is pregnant, but she had a positive before. However, her liver enzymes are normal, but she is still worried about whether it will affect the fetus?Doctor's answer:
First, you need to have a comprehensive examination of your liver function at the hospital to determine whether it is advisable to give birth or not. Moreover, even if you do give birth, a hepatitis B-positive mother's milk can be infectious and harmful to the baby. There are six situations in which hepatitis B-positive women should not become pregnant. 1. Acute hepatitis B with significant liver function abnormalities; 2. Long-term hepatitis B virus infection with severe liver damage, confirmed by pathological examination as cirrhosis, accompanied by significant thrombocytopenia, tense splenic function, and coagulation dysfunction; 3. Chronic hepatitis B patients with relatively significant liver function abnormalities and large fluctuations in liver function, often accompanied by inverted protein ratios or hypoproteinemia.