A well-known media once did this social survey; if you are a hepatitis B patient, what do you think you need to do most? The people who answered the question were either hepatitis B patients, hepatitis B virus carriers or healthy people. The answers were varied, some answered “need treatment information”, some answered “need a good doctor”, but the most common answer was “need understanding”. It is true that when hepatitis B patients and hepatitis B carriers become a large social group, and many members of this society do not know enough about hepatitis B and there are still misconceptions, discrimination naturally arises. When we are aware of this problem, the best gift we can give to hepatitis B patients is understanding. What should we do if we have a hepatitis B patient around us? First of all, we need to be clear about one thing: normal social interaction does not cause the transmission of hepatitis B. Therefore, we do not have to be alarmed and do not need to be alarmed. The reason is that the first thing to understand is to respect, and the premise of respect is not to treat each other as aliens. Secondly, we have to protect ourselves. If it is a lover who suffers from hepatitis B, we ourselves should be checked to see if we are infected and if there are enough antibodies in our bodies, and if necessary, we need to be vaccinated against hepatitis B. Wait until there are enough protective antibodies in our bodies before having intimate contact with our lover. If a family member, friend or colleague has hepatitis B, be careful to avoid contact with him that has blood contaminant pieces. Again, create a relaxed and happy living environment for the hepatitis B patient. Normal social contact such as studying together, working together, eating together, shaking hands, talking, etc. does not cause hepatitis B transmission, so we should be open to friendly contact with them.