For asymptomatic hepatitis B virus carriers with normal liver function, no special drug treatment is needed for the time being. Liver function, ultrasound, hepatitis B virus markers and other indicators should be tested every 3 to 6 months; when the time is ripe, antiviral treatment will be administered in a timely manner. There are about 120 million people carrying the hepatitis B virus in China, of which about 30 million are hepatitis B patients. This huge group has made hepatitis B a big issue of concern to the whole society. Some unscrupulous medical institutions have taken advantage of this huge group and the eagerness of hepatitis B patients and virus carriers to seek treatment, and have been advertising in the media that they can “turn negative” and “cure”, resulting in the treatment of hepatitis B. The treatment of hepatitis B has become a chaotic situation in which “those who should not be treated are treated blindly, and those who should be treated are not treated properly”. In China, vertical transmission of hepatitis B virus from mother to child is the most important way of transmission. Because the immune system of infants and children is not well developed, they mistakenly think that the foreign virus is part of their own body, so they do not recognize and clear it, so the virus lurks down and “coexists peacefully” with human liver cells. In this group, liver function is always normal and there are no uncomfortable symptoms. In this case, there is no need for treatment at all. Premature and blind antiviral treatment will not achieve the purpose of treatment, but may lead to premature onset of disease, or even prolonged attacks, which is not worth the loss. When to administer antiviral therapy Some people infected with the hepatitis B virus have incomplete activation of the immune system, resulting in the destruction of liver cells without removing the virus, the result of which becomes chronic hepatitis, clinically manifested by persistent or recurrent abnormalities in liver function. This is when the opportunity for antiviral therapy is now generally recognized. This timing specifically means that antiviral therapy is indicated when a patient with chronic hepatitis B or a carrier of hepatitis B virus develops persistent or recurrent abnormalities in liver function, primarily an elevation of glutamic aminotransferase (ALT) to more than two times the upper limit of normal values. In layman’s terms, to decide whether you need antiviral treatment, you need to complete the following three tests: (1) two pairs of half; (2) liver function; and (3) hepatitis B virus DNA, and the results of the three tests show that antiviral treatment is needed in the following cases: (1) hepatitis B virus DNA ≥ 105 copies/mL, glutamate aminotransferase (ALT) ≥ 2 times the normal value. 2, hepatitis B virus DNA ≥ 104 copies / ml, glutamic aminotransferase (ALT) ≥ 2 times the normal value, e antigen (HBeAg) negative. 3.For some chronic carriers with normal liver function but high viral load (hepatitis B virus DNA ≥ 105 copies/mL), especially if they are >35 years old, liver biopsy can be considered, and if the examination reveals the presence of moderate or higher liver tissue inflammation or liver fibrosis, antiviral treatment will be considered. 4. Patients who have developed obvious manifestations of cirrhosis, regardless of major or minor triplets, should consider antiviral therapy with nucleoside analogues as long as the viral load is high, regardless of whether the glutamate transaminase is elevated. It is worth noting that antiviral treatment for patients with chronic hepatitis B must be carried out under the guidance of a doctor, with regular follow-up, and not to take and stop medication at your own discretion. No treatment, what should you do For asymptomatic hepatitis B virus carriers with normal liver function, no special drug treatment is needed for the time being, liver function, ultrasound, hepatitis B virus markers and other indicators should be tested every 3 to 6 months; when the time is ripe, timely antiviral treatment. You should develop good habits, quit smoking and drinking, avoid high sugar and high fat food, do not take drugs indiscriminately, do not overwork and exercise properly; do not have pressure psychologically, live like normal people, do not believe in the miraculous effect of any “turning negative medicine”.