Patient's question:
My cousin is 26 years old this year and just got married. Since she came back from her workplace, she hasn't been feeling well. She can't stand the smell of grease, and sometimes feels like vomiting. She calculated the time and realized it had been less than half a month since her last menstrual period. She went to the hospital for an ultrasound and found out she was pregnant. However, she was also diagnosed with hepatitis B, but her liver function is normal. She doesn't know if this condition will affect her ability to get pregnant.Doctor's answer:
If your liver function and hepatitis B virus DNA are normal, then it can be considered. However, you must receive one dose of hepatitis B immune globulin at weeks 28, 32, and 36 of pregnancy. After the child is born, the first dose of hepatitis B vaccine must be administered within 12 hours, and then breastfeeding can be implemented. The third dose of hepatitis B vaccine should be administered at one month and six months of age. This combined automatic immunity method can provide over 98% protection for the child. Hepatitis B is a disease that is difficult to resolve. Friends with the disease should always maintain an optimistic attitude and face it with a positive mindset. Only in this way can they boost their confidence in fighting hepatitis B and believe that they can recover.