Hepatitis B generally refers to chronic hepatitis B. Patients with chronic hepatitis B who do not suffer from tuberculosis generally cannot take tuberculosis medication, as such medication can cause damage to the liver. However, if the patient suffers from tuberculosis, need to actively take treatment measures without delay. Chronic hepatitis B is an infectious disease that can be transmitted through blood and body fluids. Patients with chronic hepatitis B can suffer liver damage due to viral stimulation, and the drugs for tuberculosis have a toxic effect on the liver. Therefore, if a patient with chronic hepatitis B does not have tuberculosis, it is not recommended to take drugs for tuberculosis, which may aggravate liver damage. However, if patients with chronic hepatitis B also have tuberculosis, they should actively take oral tuberculosis drugs to control the development of the disease and improve the prognosis. Liver function should be checked regularly during the period of taking the medication, and if abnormal liver function occurs, the dosage of the medication should be adjusted under the guidance of the physician, or even the medication should be changed. During the treatment period, patients with chronic hepatitis B need to have a regular routine, ensure sufficient rest time, and do not overwork. At the same time, pay attention to relieve mental stress. If you are physically able to do so, you should exercise properly to strengthen your body.