For patients with chronic migratory hepatitis, this generally refers to chronic viral hepatitis B and chronic viral hepatitis C. For both of these types of hepatitis, the patient will show nausea and vomiting as well as appear weak in the early stages. In the case of chronic hepatitis caused by vertical transmission, the patient’s blood is mostly positive for hepatitis B triple system or hepatitis C antibodies after birth. If the patient is infected with chronic viral hepatitis B or C through blood transmission or acquired infection, in the acute phase of infection the patient will experience malaise, nausea, vomiting, and in some cases, yellow staining of the skin and sclera. In this case, elevated bilirubin, mainly indirect bilirubin, is present in the liver function, and the patient needs further blood sampling for hepatitis B triple system and hepatitis C antibody. In this case, the patient also needs further blood tests for hepatitis B DNA or hepatitis C RNA to see if the patient’s virus has replicated, and if it has, the patient should also actively consider antiviral treatment.