Patient's question:
Do I have the ability to have my own child with a 13-year history of hepatitis B with large positive hepatitis B surface antigen? My wife has antibodiesDoctor's answer:
Okay, here is the translation, following your instructions:Yes, it is recommended that pregnant women receive the hepatitis B high-titer immunoglobulin (HBIG) two months after the 7th, 8th, or 9th month of pregnancy. After birth, the infant should receive the first dose of HBIG and the 30 mcg hepatitis B vaccine within 24 hours. Subsequently, the HBIG should be administered again at the 3rd month, and the 30 mcg hepatitis B vaccine should be administered at the 6th month. Generally, this approach can maximize the likelihood of preventing the infant from becoming infected.
Infants can be breastfed after birth. Hepatitis B is absolutely not transmitted through the digestive tract. As long as correct hepatitis B mother-to-child transmission prevention measures are adopted, breastfeeding can be implemented.
For severe cases of chronic hepatitis B (), it is recommended to seek medical attention immediately. Treatment should be started promptly based on the doctor's advice.