Hepatitis B patients do not need to take hepatoprotective and enzyme-lowering drugs if their liver function is normal, but they need to take hepatoprotective and enzyme-lowering drugs if their liver function is abnormal, and the course of treatment should be in accordance with the doctor’s prescription. 1. People with normal liver function: if patients with hepatitis B have normal liver function after treatment or if they are carriers of hepatitis B, they can protect their liver through healthy diet and lifestyle, and take liver function tests regularly, so they don’t need to take liver-protecting and enzyme-lowering medicines for a long period of time or for a long period of time. 2. Abnormal liver function: If the liver function of hepatitis B patients is abnormal and the transaminase is more than two times higher than the normal value, they can follow the doctor’s instructions to take oral hepatoprotective and enzyme-reducing medicines, such as reduced glutathione and hepatoprotective tablets. If hepatitis B is in the active stage of the virus, antiviral treatment is also needed. After the liver function returns to normal, you can stop taking the liver protection drugs as prescribed by the doctor, and you don’t necessarily need to take long-term liver protection and enzyme-lowering drugs. Therefore, whether people with hepatitis B need to take hepatoprotective and enzyme-lowering drugs need to take liver function tests, and take reasonable drugs under the guidance of the doctor.