Patient's question:
Our unit has someone who has hepatitis B, and it is said to be contagious. The day before yesterday, when we went out to play, I forgot about this matter, and we had dinner together. Moreover, I used the plate he ate from. What should I do?Doctor's answer:
Anorexia, fatigue, dry mouth, bitter taste, aversion to greasy food, liver area pain, lackluster eyesight—only type A hepatitis can be completely self-cured! Types B, C, and D cannot beed! Type B hepatitis is primarily spread through three major routes: close contact, blood and body fluids, and mother-to-child transmission. Close contact refers to, generally speaking, touching a type B hepatitis patient will not result in infection, so type B hepatitis is not terrifying. In addition to symptomatic treatment for liver disease patients, it is also necessary for patients to maintain proper dietary habits in daily life to digest nutrients!