Patient's question:
The patient you mentioned may transmit the infection to the child during pregnancy, or it may be transmitted to your husband during sexual intercourse. Only when the condition is suppressed to a certain extent and the viral load in the body is relatively low can one consider having a child. After having a child, the three months of pregnancy should undergo interruption treatment, which means administering the hepatitis B immune globulin to prevent transmission to the child.Doctor's answer:
During pregnancy, if you are a hepatitis B patient, it is very easy to transmit the virus to your child. However, if you go to the hospital and receive treatment under the guidance of a doctor, which is known as "interrupting treatment," you should get a shot of this immune globulin every month during the last three months of pregnancy. This will cause a large amount of hepatitis B surface antibodies to appear in your body, preventing the transmission of the virus to your child. After the child is born, they will also need to receive the hepatitis B vaccine.