Both hepatitis B carriers and hepatitis B patients cannot do without the support and care of their families, and HBV-infected people are otherwise no different from normal people. Although theoretically HBV can be transmitted sexually, it is very difficult to form a chronic infection, because for adults with normal immunity, the possibility of spontaneous clearance of HBV infection is more than 95%, and if the spouse is vaccinated and produces protective antibodies, it is really very difficult to transmit through sex. For HBV-infected women, although there is a possibility of mother-to-child transmission, the probability is also relatively small, after reasonable scientific blockage, the probability of mother-to-child transmission is only about 5%. Due to the emergence of antiviral drugs, the quality of life of hepatitis B infected people has been significantly improved, and it is possible to extend the life expectancy of hepatitis B infected people and reduce the occurrence of end-stage liver disease, cirrhosis and liver cancer, therefore, so far, there is no research suggesting that hepatitis B infected people should not get married, in addition, most of the people infected with hepatitis B are also fully capable of performing their daily life and work needs.