Children are the crystallization of parents’ love and also the bond that maintains a family. An ordinary family will be full of vitality and love if it has children. For hepatitis B virus carriers, they also desire to have healthy and lovely children. It is possible for a mother with hepatitis B to produce a healthy baby. It should be noted that: before a woman of childbearing age with hepatitis B prepares to get pregnant, her liver function must be monitored. Regardless of whether she is a major or minor triple positive, she can get pregnant if her liver function is normal; however, if it is possible, it is better to get pregnant after the pre-treatment and after the major triple positive has turned into a minor triple positive, so that the possibility of blocking the baby’s transmission is greatly improved. The most critical and non-controversial part of the blocking process is the baby’s hepatitis B immunoglobulin injection. It is strongly recommended that the first shot of hepatitis B immunoglobulin be given within two hours after the baby is born; the second shot of globulin is recommended to be given to babies of mothers with hepatitis B triple III within 15-30 days, and babies of mothers with hepatitis B triple III DNA negative mothers may not be injected with the second shot. Hepatitis B vaccine is given as the first injection within 24 hours of birth, followed by one injection in January and one in June, the so-called 0, 1, 6 program. The success rate of blocking vertical transmission from mother to child is about 95-97% on average, which is a nationally recognized rate. Clinically, the success rate is higher for mothers and babies who are pregnant and give birth under the guidance of a doctor. Mothers with Hepatitis B III can breastfeed their babies if they have been immunized (after the birth of the baby, the baby is immunized with globulin and vaccine). Mothers with Hepatitis B Minor who are DNA negative are even more comfortable, but note that they should avoid it if they have damaged nipples. If you have hepatitis B, you can artificially breastfeed your baby, and your baby will be just as smart and cute. Hepatitis B has four ways of transmission: 1, blood transmission. The most important way of transmission for hepatitis B virus, such as the input of whole blood, plasma, serum or other blood products containing hepatitis B virus, can cause hepatitis B virus infection. 2.Medical transmission. If medical equipment is contaminated by hepatitis B virus and then not sterilized thoroughly or handled improperly, it can cause hepatitis B virus transmission. 3.Mother-child transmission. 85% of hepatitis B virus carriers are transmitted from mother to child. Hepatitis B virus carriers may infect their children when they give birth. Sexual contact transmission. Sexual contact is one of the main ways of hepatitis B virus transmission. If you don’t take defensive measures when you have sex with hepatitis B virus carriers, it will also cause hepatitis B virus infection. 5.Life close contact transmission. In close contact with hepatitis B patient for a long time, saliva, urine, blood, bile and breast milk can contaminate utensils and articles, and spread hepatitis B through broken skin and mucous membrane. Therefore, general life contact, such as mom kissing baby’s face, head, feet, etc., will not transmit hepatitis B virus, and even if it comes into contact with bodily fluids (blood, saliva, etc.), the chance of transmission is extremely low. Please don’t be so neurotic as to limit your intimacy with your baby for the sake of contact, so that your baby misses out on his or her mother’s loving touch. I wish all the moms in the world happiness and well-being.