Patient's question:
I am 20 years old this year, and I have had hepatitis B for several years. I have been understanding and treating it, using drugs such as nucleoside analogs and interferons, but the results have not been very ideal. It has never been fully cured. I have a classmate who also has hepatitis B, and he said he was treated at the Liver Disease Treatment Center of the People's Armed Police Corps of Hunan Province. He used the ozone autologous blood transfusion technology, which had a good effect, and asked me to try it. I haven't gone yet and don't know if it's trustworthy, so I want to ask the experts if ozone autologous blood transfusion technology is good, and what are the good treatments for hepatitis B?Doctor's answer:
So-called hepatitis B "minor triple positive" refers to the five indicators in the hepatitis B "two pairs and a half" test, where the surface antigen (HBsAg), E antibody (HBeAb), and core antibody (HBcAb) are all positive. Whenever "minor triple positive" reappears, it indicates acute or chronic hepatitis B, with a viral copy number in the body being in a hepatitis B viral copy state. "Minor triple positive" is usually derived from "major triple positive," indicating a certain degree of immunity produced by the body against the E antigen. As long as liver function is normal and HBV DNA is not abnormal, treatment is not required, but regular follow-up tests are necessary.