Can liver cancer in the baby be detected during pregnancy?

With the development of society and the changes in people's lifestyles, more and more people are paying attention to their health. Among them, whether liver cancer can be passed on to babies is a question that everyone is concerned about. In fact, most cancers are not hereditary. Except for colon cancer evolved from multiple polyposis coli, other cancers are mostly considered to have no clear relationship with genetic factors. Although liver cancer is not hereditary, it is a familial cancer. Let's take a look at the relevant situation.

First of all, we know that most cancers are not inherited, and liver cancer will not be passed on to babies either. However, it is a familial cancer, which means that it has a certain tendency to cluster in families. If you are a member of a family where a liver cancer patient has occurred, you should be alert to this disease.

Secondly, why is liver cancer considered a familial cancer rather than a hereditary cancer? Because if a mother is infected with the hepatitis B virus and becomes a long-term virus carrier, she may transmit the virus to her newborn during or after delivery. This situation requires attention.

Finally, family members of hepatitis patients have very close contact. If one of them is infected with the hepatitis B virus, it is easy to spread the disease to others without knowing it. Family members have similar eating habits and the chances of being exposed to carcinogenic factors are also roughly the same. Therefore, liver cancer is a familial cancer. When a family has liver cancer, other family members should pay close attention, have regular checkups, and take preventive measures.

Everyone should understand that liver cancer is not hereditary, but its risk factors may be infected, such as hepatitis B virus. You should pay attention, take preventive measures, and have regular check-ups to prevent and pay attention early.