1. Can chronic hepatitis B be cured? At present, there is no drug that can completely destroy hepatitis B virus and cure chronic hepatitis B virus infected people. The current treatment can only achieve “maximum inhibition of hepatitis B virus, delay and reduce the occurrence of liver failure, cirrhosis, liver cancer and its complications. Therefore, the treatment of chronic hepatitis B is long-term. 2. Is major triple positive more serious than minor triple positive? Among the five indicators of hepatitis B, if the indicators of HBsAg, HBeAg and anti-HBc are positive, it is “triple positive”, and if the indicators of HBsAg, anti-HBe and anti-HBc are positive, it is “triple positive”. Generally, HBV-DNA is positive and virus replication is active in patients with triple positive, but if liver function is normal, it means that the patient is in the period of immune tolerance, during this period, there is no obvious inflammation and fibrosis in the liver tissue, and the organism and the hepatitis B virus “coexist peacefully”, and the condition is stable, and there is no need for treatment. However, if the patients with triple positive liver function abnormalities (such as increased transaminases), it means that the body has entered the immune clearance period, the liver has obvious inflammation, liver cells are damaged, and drug treatment is needed at this time. If HBV-DNA is negative and transaminases are normal in patients with minor triple Yang, it means that they are in the inactive or low replication phase, and their condition is also stable. However, if HBV-DNA is positive in patients with small triple positive, then there is already a viral mutation, which is often combined with abnormalities in liver function and becomes small triple positive hepatitis. Although the viral replication of patients in this stage is not as high as that of patients with triple triple positive, and the transaminases are often mildly abnormal, most of them are older, and they have had previous inflammation of the liver, and at this time, liver damage reappears, and they are prone to develop into liver cirrhosis or liver cancer. Therefore, patients with triple A are not necessarily more serious than patients with small triple A. 3.Can hepatitis B patients give birth to children? Hepatitis B virus carriers usually have normal liver function and no or only slight lesions in the liver, pregnancy has little effect on the liver, so they can have children normally. It is better for chronic hepatitis B patients to be treated to normal liver function before considering pregnancy, so as not to aggravate the disease by increasing the burden on the liver during pregnancy. Hepatitis B is mainly transmitted through blood. A fetus exposed to the mother’s blood during delivery may become infected with the hepatitis B virus, especially if the mother’s viral load is high. However, more than 90% of the newborns will not be infected with hepatitis B virus by vaccinating them with hepatitis B high efficiency immunoglobulin and hepatitis B vaccine after delivery. 4. Can hepatitis B carriers work and study normally? About 2/3 of hepatitis B virus carriers may carry the virus all their life without any disease, and they can do all kinds of work as normal people, while 1/3 of the carriers may develop chronic hepatitis. However, under active treatment by doctors, most of them can also get better and change to hepatitis B virus carrier status, thus resuming normal working ability. Only a few patients may develop into cirrhosis and liver cancer because of untimely treatment. Moreover, the transmission of hepatitis B is mainly through blood and mother-to-child transmission, not through the gastrointestinal tract, daily life and work contact, sharing meals will not spread hepatitis B virus, so hepatitis B virus carriers can work and study normally. 5. Cirrhosis, can it be treated? For patients with cirrhosis, the purpose of treatment is to slow down the progress of the disease, reduce the occurrence of cirrhosis, reduce the occurrence of complications and liver failure, liver cancer, prolong the survival time and improve the quality of life. Cirrhosis patients should adhere to long-term antiviral treatment, which can improve liver function of the majority of patients, reduce the degree of cirrhosis, alleviate the condition, and even make the patients who originally want to undergo liver transplantation suspend the operation. 6. What should hepatitis B patients check regularly? For hepatitis B virus carriers, liver function and ultrasound should be rechecked every 6 months, and if there is abnormality in liver function, liver function and HBV-DNA should be further checked, and hepatitis B virus carriers older than 40 years old should be checked for AFP regardless of whether their liver function is normal or not, and chronic hepatitis B patients undergoing antiviral treatment should be rechecked for liver function, liver function, HBV-DNA and HBV-DNA every 1-3 months, and every 6 months, according to the difference of medication. HBV-DNA, and AFP and ultrasound every 6 months. After the completion of antiviral treatment, regardless of the effect, liver function, HBV-DNA and HBV-DNA should be tested at least every 2 months for 6 months after stopping the medication, and every 3-6 months thereafter, with a minimum follow-up of 12 months. If there is any change in the condition during the follow-up, the follow-up interval should be shortened. 7. What should hepatitis B patients pay attention to in their daily life? For hepatitis B virus carriers, they can study and work normally, but they should pay attention to the combination of work and rest, exercise properly, don’t stay up late, don’t drink alcohol as much as possible, and go to the hospital for regular checkup every year. If you are a chronic hepatitis B patient, you must go to a regular hospital for treatment, do not listen to illegal advertisements indiscriminate medication, especially some of the folk so-called negative prescription. In daily life, we should also consciously quit drinking, quit smoking as much as possible, eat a light diet, eat more green vegetables and fruits, eat less spicy and stimulating food. Avoid fatigue, pay attention to rest.