Patient's question:
I checked for hepatitis B three months ago and have been taking medication as prescribed by the doctor. I have been experiencing hair loss for a long time, and recently it has become much worse—my hair falls out in clumps when I wash or brush it. I'm only 20 years old, and now I'm too shy to play with others at school. I feel extremely self-conscious. My family took me for a check-up a few days ago, but there's no sign of improvement.Doctor's answer:
There is no special treatment for the hepatitis B virus to turn negative. As long as you ensure that liver function tests are normal, there is no need to worry too much. However, it is essential to pay attention to avoid overexertion, adhere to a ban on alcohol, and avoid medications that are harmful to the liver. Drink plenty of water and eat more fruits and vegetables. Do not take too many medications, as excessive medication can actually cause liver damage. Since all medications are metabolized and processed by the liver, they can cause varying degrees of liver damage. If liver function is normal, there is no need for special treatment—normal liver function is the goal. For severe hepatitis B patients, it is recommended to seek medical attention immediately and follow the doctor's advice for prompt treatment. Avoid using medications blindly, as this may worsen the condition. The above opinions are for reference only. It is hoped that the above answer can assist you. Thank you.