The yellowing of the eyes in chronic viral hepatitis B is most often considered to be a yellowing of the sclera. In this case, the patient is considered to have hepatocellular jaundice due to hepatocyte necrosis. In general, blood tests for liver function indicate that total bilirubin and indirect and direct bilirubin are elevated, which is a form of hepatocellular jaundice caused by hepatocellular necrosis and hepatitis. In this case, the patient is considered to have virus replication, at this time, the patient needs further blood test for hepatitis B DNA and, if necessary, an ultrasound of the upper abdomen to see if the patient has virus replication, if the virus has replication and combined with liver function damage, that is, elevated glutamic and glutamic aminotransferases, the patient is considered to be in the window of virus replication, and needs to actively consider further The patient should actively consider further antiviral treatment. Patients can consider interferon injections for antiviral treatment, or oral antiviral drugs for active antiviral treatment. After antiviral treatment and appropriate liver protection therapy, the jaundice will slowly disappear and the liver function will slowly recover.