Patient's question:
I talked with my wife for several years before we got divorced. After the divorce, we didn't wait long before we decided to have a child. To ensure a healthy pregnancy, we planned to go to the hospital for thorough pre-pregnancy tests. But we never expected that the test results would show that my wife had hepatitis B (minor positive). We were both very worried.Doctor's answer:
Those who can get pregnant and have children should pay attention to rest, enhance nutrition, and avoid using liver-damaging medications. After giving birth, it's important to prevent occupational transmission. During pregnancy, anesthetize immune globulin in the 7th, 8th, 9th, and 10th months. After the baby is born, immediately anesthetize immune globulin and the hepatitis B vaccine. You can ask the doctor about this; this way, the mother-to-child transmission rate can reach 97%. New moms must remember this. It's best not to breastfeed, as if the baby bites through the nipple, it can easily become infected. Additionally, during treatment for liver disease, the patient's dietary condition and care are also very important. Patients must pay close attention to their diet and eat more light foods to avoid unnecessary harm. I hope the above answers can assist you.