Hepatitis B carriers cannot be used as liver transplant donors to prevent transmission of the hepatitis B virus to others. Hepatitis B carriers represent patients who have the hepatitis B virus in their bodies, but have normal liver function without conditions such as liver fibrosis or cirrhosis. Since hepatitis B virus is mainly transmitted through mother-to-child, blood and sexual contact, hepatitis B carriers are usually not allowed to be liver transplant donors to prevent transmission of hepatitis B virus to others after transplantation, which may affect the health of others. In addition to not being able to serve as liver transplant donors, hepatitis B carriers are also prohibited from donating blood and sperm. In daily life, Hepatitis B carriers should avoid sharing dental utensils and razors with others, and family members or sexual partners should take protective measures and receive Hepatitis B vaccination as early as possible. Hepatitis B carriers should insist on regular monitoring or re-examination, and those who find abnormal liver function should take antiviral treatment immediately. It is recommended that hepatitis B carriers actively cooperate with doctors to promote the recovery of health. Pay attention to daily rest, appropriate physical exercise.