Patient's question:
Doctor, yesterday I went to donate blood for free, and the doctor there said I had a false-positive hepatitis B. This morning, I went to the hospital to do the two pairs of half, and the detailed test results showed that 1 and 3 were positive (+), while the other three were negative. What does this mean? I know I have hepatitis B, will I be infected? Is it serious? Because I have a two-year-old son, I am very worried that he might also have hepatitis B, and I plan to take him to do the two pairs of half tomorrow morning?Doctor's answer:
You have received widespread praise, and in your case, you are a hepatitis B carrier. Your child has received antibodies, so there is no need for you to worry. It is recommended that you have your child undergo a detailed check-up for the "two pairs and a half" (HBsAg, anti-HBs, HBeAg, anti-HBe, anti-HBc), to see if antibodies are present. If not, vaccination will be necessary. With current medical technology, there are no specific drugs for treating hepatitis. If your liver function is normal, the problem is not significant. Many clinical doctors today do not recommend treating hepatitis B because the treatment course is long and the effectiveness is poor. As long as you pay more attention to your lifestyle, it should be fine. Do not stay up late, do not eat too much spicy food, and do not drink beer, as these can all increase the burden on your liver. Proper rest is very important.