Patient's question:
I have kissed her many times before. Once, my gums were bleeding at the time (no other intimate contact). I got tested then, and the results showed: surface antibody (positive), core antibody (positive), and the rest were negative. At that time, the antibody titer wasn't detected. Now, I have had my two pairs of tests done at a major hospital, and the results have changed again (attached image). What should I pay attention to? Please help me solve this. Thank you so much!!Doctor's answer:
"" refers to the autoimmune indicators of hepatitis B virus in chronic hepatitis B patients or carriers, specifically the positivity of three markers: hepatitis B surface antigen (HBsAg), hepatitis B e antigen (HBeAg), and hepatitis B core antibody (anti-HBC). The presence of all three positive markers often suggests a relatively active level of viral copies in the body. However, whether this leads to severe liver cell damage depends on liver function test results and the patient's symptoms. In other words, having "" does not necessarily mean the disease is severe; it merely indicates the autoimmune state of the virus within the body.