Minor triple yang, also known as Hepatitis B minor triple yang, refers to people with chronic hepatitis B or carriers of the hepatitis B virus. It is a contagious disease, and when women with minor triple yang become pregnant, their condition may worsen because they stop using their medication. Minor triple yang is a highly contagious disease that can be transmitted to a child from mother to child. When a woman with S3 is pregnant, she usually stops taking her medication because she is worried about the effect of the medication on the fetus. After stopping the medication, the disease may continue to develop or even worsen, resulting in aggravation of the disease. Moreover, during pregnancy, the level of estrogen in a woman’s body rises and a large amount of estrogen needs to be inactivated in the liver, which will increase the burden on the liver. The liver, which is itself suffering from the disease, may be overloaded, leading to aggravation of the condition. Women who suffer from minor triple yang can undergo treatment before getting pregnant, and then get pregnant after the disease is under control. If you become pregnant during the time you are suffering from minor triple yang, it is important to monitor your condition on a regular basis, and to control and treat your minor triple yang under the guidance of your doctor.