Patient's question:
Doctor, hello: I am a third-year student with hepatitis B (), and my liver function tests show ALT: 183, AST: 120, with other results being normal. Last year, my DNA test result was 2.610^7. An ultrasound revealed dense liver parenchymal echoes, thickened and increased echoes with uniform arrangement, suggesting: mild liver damage changes. What treatment should I follow? Should I focus on reducing enzyme levels or antiviral therapy? If I start antiviral medication, will it be difficult to stop once started, and will there be a rebound effect in the future?Doctor's answer:
In this case, it can be diagnosed as hepatitis B. The key to treatment is to use antiviral drugs and autoimmune regulators. You are now at your most skilled in using antiviral drugs and autoimmune regulators. Using antiviral drugs and autoimmune regulators together for two years can effectively solve the rebound problem after stopping medication. Using only antiviral drugs alone will lead to rebound. Lamivudine or L-Lactate Hydrochloride Cream is the most economical and most effective regimen. Patients face the challenge of chronic hepatitis B (), and we should promptly implement symptomatic treatment principles. Avoid delaying medical consultation. If chronic hepatitis B persists despite treatment, it is essential to promptly adjust the treatment plan.