The fact that the surface antigen has turned negative does not necessarily mean that the patient has been cured. After hepatitis B minor triple yang indicates that the antigen has turned negative, it is also necessary to regularly review and follow up, including hepatitis B virus DNA, etc. Because it does not necessarily mean that hepatitis B is completely cured. This is because a negative antigen does not always mean that hepatitis B is completely cured, and there may be some cases where the antigen is simply negative, but the virus is still present. Hepatitis B minor triple yang, if the conversion of negative, and the emergence of hepatitis B surface antibody, that is, hepatitis B surface antigen conversion, hepatitis B surface antibody conversion, in this case can only be considered to be the real results of the cure. Chronic HBV-infected patients should be counseled on how to prevent the progression of liver disease (e.g., avoiding alcohol, hepatitis A vaccination) and reduce transmission to others. In addition, certain high-risk patients should be screened for liver cancer.