In principle, you can drink alcohol in moderation after acute hepatitis B is cured, but drinking alcohol is harmful to health and is not recommended. Acute hepatitis B refers to the state of acute onset caused by hepatitis B virus infection. Acute hepatitis B is different from chronic hepatitis B. It can be completely cured by timely treatment, and the development of chronic hepatitis B can be avoided. When acute hepatitis B is cured, there is usually no residual hepatitis B virus in the body, and it will not cause substantial liver damage. However, a small amount of alcohol may cause some damage to the liver, and long-term drinking of large amounts of alcohol may cause alcoholic liver, so it is not recommended that patients drink alcohol. Therefore, after acute hepatitis B is completely cured, although there is no virus left in the body, moderate drinking will not lead to the recurrence of the cause of the disease, but drinking alcohol is still detrimental to the function of the liver, so it is not recommended that the patient drink alcohol, so as not to cause discomfort or reduce the resistance of the body.