There is no direct link between hepatitis B teratitis minor and sleep quality, usually not because of teratitis minor and poor sleep quality, it is recommended to actively find the causes of poor sleep quality. Serum sickness-like syndrome (manifested as fever, rash, arthralgia and arthritis) may occur in the prodromal stage of acute hepatitis, followed by generalized symptoms, anorexia, nausea, jaundice and right upper abdominal discomfort. These symptoms and jaundice usually disappear after 1-3 months, but some patients continue to feel fatigued for a long time even after their serum aminotransferase levels return to normal. Many patients with chronic hepatitis B are asymptomatic unless they progress to decompensated cirrhosis or have extrahepatic manifestations, while others have nonspecific symptoms (e.g., fatigue). Some patients experience acute episodes of chronic infection, which may be asymptomatic, resemble acute hepatitis symptoms, or manifest as liver failure. Patients with decompensated cirrhosis may develop jaundice, splenomegaly, ascites, peripheral edema, and encephalopathy. To summarize, hepatitis B basically does not cause changes in sleep quality, and patients are advised to actively consult psychiatrists, etc., to find out the causes of poor sleep quality and treat the symptoms.