Hepatitis B virus-infected people encounter different degrees of psychological pressure in the process of love and marriage. While it requires the support of the general social environment to resolve these pressures, personal wisdom is essential, and the following are some suggestions that will hopefully help them better manage their relationships with their lovers, spouses and both families. When in a relationship When the relationship is strong and you can rely on each other, be honest and inform each other of the fact that you are infected with the hepatitis B virus. If the other person is infected with the hepatitis B virus and does not have protective antibodies, he/she should be vaccinated against hepatitis B in a timely manner. When the infected person is in an acute attack of chronic hepatitis B, he or she can inform the other person gently in a not very concerned way to gain the sympathy and understanding of the lover when the feelings are strong and difficult to part. In addition to telling about your condition, you should also express in your words your concern for your lover’s health and fear of transmitting the hepatitis B virus to each other, believing that you can win each other’s sympathy, understanding and support. Learn to release stress while feeling stress, such as using language and imagination to relax, hugging a big tree, exercising to eliminate anger, watching horror movies and other forms of releasing stress. It is said that hugging a tree can release the body’s “happy hormone”, which makes people feel good; while the secretion of adrenaline (the “depressing hormone”), which is the opposite, is suppressed. When you encounter the other parent’s obstruction, understand the other parent’s concern about not accepting hepatitis B virus carriers or hepatitis B patients as family members, and use a sincere heart to communicate and coordinate. Explain the prevention and treatment methods of hepatitis B and the ways of transmission, and eliminate the old idea that hepatitis B is an incurable disease. Daily life and work will not transmit the hepatitis B virus, shared drinking and eating, common utensils, general living contact, hugging, shaking hands, etc. will not transmit the virus. Close contacts are recommended to be vaccinated against hepatitis B. The success rate of avoiding hepatitis B virus transmission is over 95% with the implementation of mother-to-child blocking therapy for pregnancy and delivery under the guidance of a specialist. Protect your child and eliminate worries. When sex is a burden Although the hepatitis B virus can be transmitted through body fluids, it is not transmitted without having a skin breakdown. Therefore, the safest thing for hepatitis B virus carriers or hepatitis B patients to have sex is to use condoms and not to have any psychological burden, and the quality of life is the same as normal people. It is recommended that healthy parties be vaccinated against hepatitis B. Worry about infectious things in daily life Although hepatitis B is a digestive tract infection, the main transmission route is blood transmission. Drinking and eating together and sharing utensils will not transmit the virus. Hepatitis B virus carriers can enjoy the same quality of life as normal people, usually pay attention to mental and physical recuperation and exercise, regular hospital checkups, doctor follow-up visits to do health guidance. Regular life, pay attention to rest, reasonable diet, eat more fruits and vegetables, and develop good living habits. Quit smoking and drinking, do not abuse drugs, and take systematic antiviral treatment under the guidance of a doctor to slow down the development of the disease, reduce the occurrence of comorbidities, and improve the quality of life. Couples with asymptomatic hepatitis B virus carriers need not be trapped by the fact that the hepatitis B virus is difficult to be completely removed, and drug therapy is not currently advocated for asymptomatic hepatitis B virus carriers. For couples with chronic asymptomatic hepatitis B virus carriers with normal liver function, postponing the birth plan is not the best option as there is no effective treatment option available. This is because if the liver function becomes significantly impaired in a few years and the woman is already older, she may have a dilemma and be more passive. In general, it is advisable for such couples to arrange childbirth as soon as possible. Even if the patient is highly infectious, there are a number of measures that can be taken to minimize the risk of infection in the newborn. If the woman is infected with the hepatitis B virus and her liver function is normal for a long time and she is not significantly unwell, it is perfectly possible to rain love with. Regular pregnancy checkups at the obstetrics clinic during pregnancy,, including liver function, blood routine, ultrasound, etc., to understand the changes in the liver. If liver function appears significantly abnormal, you should seek medical attention promptly and decide whether to continue the pregnancy after a joint consultation between obstetricians and infection doctors. Hepatitis B immunoglobulin injections and hepatitis B vaccination after the birth of a newborn can effectively block the risk of being infected by the hepatitis B virus during delivery and postnatal rearing. If the male partner is highly infectious, the female partner can be vaccinated against hepatitis B and wait for her body to develop high titers of protective antibodies before arranging childbirth. The antibodies are present in the woman’s blood circulation and vaginal secretions after the vaccination, and they block the virus from entering the vagina, not only to block the possible risk of father-to-child transmission of the hepatitis B virus, but also to prevent the woman from being infected through the sexual transmission route. Medicine has better solved the worry of having children with asymptomatic hepatitis B virus carriers. Couples in which one or both partners are asymptomatic hepatitis B virus carriers are requested not to blame themselves or each other, but to arrange their fertility plan as soon as possible under the guidance of their doctors.