Patient's question:
Last weekend, I went to my uncle's house to play. During dinner, I noticed he ate very little, basically not eating much at all. My uncle said he didn't have much appetite. It turns out that recently my uncle has been feeling no appetite and is particularly averse to grease, eating mostly vegetarian food. Occasionally, he also felt discomfort in his liver. I suggested my uncle get a thorough medical check-up, and the result was that he was diagnosed with hepatitis B. The doctor said this disease is very difficult to treat.Doctor's answer:
No matter whether it is big, small, or mixed hepatitis B, it cannot be completely cured. However, hepatitis B is not a terminal illness. As long as you carefully check whether the DNA of the hepatitis B virus is being replicated, that is to say, how active the virus is. If it is very active, it is contagious. But if the virus is in a dormant state, there is no problem. You won't be affected, and you won't infect others. Besides, if your liver function is normal, you are just like a normal person. You will never have a recurrence, and the condition will never worsen. There is no need to worry. The harm that hepatitis B brings to patients is very great. Once you notice your symptoms, you should seek medical attention promptly. At the same time, pay more attention to dietary issues, with light food as the foundation. We hope that hepatitis B patients can receive professional treatment.