Patient's question:
Last year during my health check-up, I didn't have hepatitis B. This year, however, I tested positive for hepatitis B. I suspect it was transmitted to me by someone else. It hasn't been very long since I contracted it. Can the hepatitis B virus be cured? How should I pay attention to preventive measures for hepatitis B in my daily life? Can the hepatitis B virus be treated?Doctor's answer:
Hepatitis B is currently an incurable disease, meaning it cannot turn negative. If there are no hepatitis symptoms or signs, and all liver function tests are normal, it simply means that you have been infected with hepatitis B but do not have liver inflammation—that is, you are a virus carrier. Prevention work involves paying attention to good living habits! There are several treatment methods for liver disease, but since the patient's condition varies, the treatment approach also differs. Therefore, patients need timely and thorough examination and diagnosis to receive appropriate treatment.