The term “major triple-positive” refers to the simultaneous positivity of HBsAg, HBeAg and anti-HBc in the “two pairs of half” of hepatitis B. The term “minor triple-positive” refers to the simultaneous positivity of HBsAg, anti-HBe and anti-HBc in the “two pairs of half” of hepatitis B. The difference between the two is that “major” and “minor” refers to the “major”. The difference between the two is that the HBeAg positivity in the “major triplet” has changed to anti-HBe positivity in the “minor triplet”. Whether “major triplet” or “minor triplet”, if the liver function is normal and there are no obvious symptoms, they are called hepatitis B virus carriers and cannot be diagnosed as hepatitis B patients. Most of the hepatitis B virus carriers were infected with hepatitis B virus when they were infants and children, and because their immune system was not fully developed at that time, they were unable to clear the virus and tolerated the hepatitis B virus to live peacefully with them for a long time, and became carriers. Whether you have “major triple yang” or “minor triple yang”, if your liver function is repeatedly abnormal, or if you have clinical symptoms, or if you have enlarged liver and spleen, you should be considered a hepatitis B patient and need active treatment to control active liver disease as soon as possible.