Triple III is usually caused by infection with the hepatitis B virus through blood contact, sexual contact or vertical transmission from mother to child.
Hepatitis B triple positive is generally a contagious disease of the liver caused by infection with the hepatitis B virus. Because the hepatitis B virus is transmitted through three main routes, patients with hepatitis B teratitis are usually infected by exposure to the hepatitis B virus through these routes.
Bloodborne transmission such as the common sharing of needles, blood transfusions, drug use, or going to irregular beauty parlors or dental clinics for tooth extraction or cosmetic treatment are all risky.
Sexual contact transmission is more common including prostitution and homosexuality. Mother-to-child transmission means that a mother with hepatitis B may transmit it to her newborn through intrauterine or during labor.
If you are infected with Hepatitis B, it is recommended that you visit a hospital’s infectious disease or hepatology department.