Consequences of Minor Triple Positive

Minor Triple Positive is a condition that occurs after the Hepatitis B virus has infected a person, usually with a chronic infection. Chronic hepatitis B virus infection may cause inflammation of the liver, and if the inflammation is not controlled, the recurring inflammation will lead to liver fibrosis until it leads to cirrhosis. Once cirrhosis progresses to the decompensated stage, the liver is not able to compensate for the normal functions of the body, and the patient is likely to suffer from a variety of complications, such as ascites, upper gastrointestinal bleeding, hepatic encephalopathy, and so on. If certain complications occur, the patient’s life may be jeopardized. The possibility of liver cancer is higher in cirrhosis, so if liver cancer occurs at this time, it is also one of the final consequences of minor triple sun. If liver cancer occurs, it will obviously jeopardize the patient’s life afterwards. However, if the treatment is carried out at the level of chronic hepatitis B, the patient will probably not reach cirrhosis and will be able to reduce the incidence of liver cancer.