Understanding Hepatitis B Transmission Risks and Vaccination Needs
Hepatitis B transmission Hello, my husband has a positive Hepatitis B surface antigen and a negative Hepatitis B surface antibody. The core antibody was not tested, and his GOT and GPT levels are elevated but currently under control. I understand that Hepatitis B can be transmitt...
Dr. Yang Guojun Reply:
Hepatitis B is not easily transmitted through sexual intercourse, but if you have a partner with Hepatitis B, you should know the correct ways to protect yourself. This means you need to check for Hepatitis B surface antigen and antibodies. If you have Hepatitis B surface antibod...[Read More] Understanding Hepatitis B Transmission Risks and Vaccination Needs
Understanding Positive HBsAg and Negative HBeAg in Hepatitis B Testing
Hepatitis B blood test? The blood test results indicate that the Hepatitis B surface antigen (HBsAg) is positive, while the Hepatitis B e antigen (HBeAg) is negative. This means that the individual is currently infected with the Hepatitis B virus, but the virus is not actively re...
Dr. Chen Shidian Reply:
Hello, online friend: This indicates a low viral load and reduced replication ability, so liver function should be normal, which is referred to as a healthy carrier. It is advisable to abstain from alcohol, maintain a regular routine, and undergo follow-up examinations every thre...[Read More] Understanding Positive HBsAg and Negative HBeAg in Hepatitis B Testing
Understanding Negative Hepatitis B Antigen Tests: Are You Infected?
Hepatitis B Hello Dr. Chen: I would like to ask if a negative result for hepatitis B surface antigen indicates that there is no infection? Thank you for taking the time to answer :)
Dr. Chen Shidian Reply:
Hello, netizen: A negative Hepatitis B surface antigen indicates that there is currently no viral infection in the body. However, it does not mean there is immunity. It is necessary to receive vaccination or check for existing Hepatitis B surface antibodies to ensure protection a...[Read More] Understanding Negative Hepatitis B Antigen Tests: Are You Infected?
Previous｜Page