What should we pay attention to in the treatment of hepatitis C after it turns negative

Hepatitis C is a common liver disease. Many people believe that hepatitis C is incurable, but this is wrong. To cure hepatitis C, you need to persist in treatment. If hepatitis C turns negative, reasonable treatment is still needed, and attention should be paid to living habits and dietary arrangements.

Treatment options and precautions after hepatitis C turns negative

Many people have tried to naturally turn the hepatitis C virus negative, but it should be noted that not all hepatitis C patients can naturally turn the virus negative. After hepatitis C turns negative, the use of interferon plus ribavirin combined with low-frequency pulse therapy is generally more effective than using interferon alone to turn hepatitis C antibody positive to negative. By increasing the concentration of the drug and the targeted induction characteristics of low-frequency pulse therapy, the hepatitis C virus can be accurately located and eliminated and cleared in one fell swoop. This is much faster than single interferon treatment, which takes at least a year to turn negative. If the degree of hepatitis C antibody positivity is not high, one course of treatment can cure it.

After hepatitis C turns negative, not only reasonable treatment is required, but also attention should be paid to the following aspects:

1. Maintain a good attitude: You should be in a good mood, have an optimistic and open-minded spirit, and have strong confidence in overcoming the disease. Don't be afraid of liver disease. Only in this way can we mobilize people's subjective initiative and improve the body's immune function. Combined with the use of certain drugs that improve the body's immune function, it is possible to turn hepatitis B antigen negative and hepatitis B surface antibody positive.

2. Pay attention to proper rest: do not overwork, and master the combination of movement and stillness. Good rest is beneficial to fatigue recovery, especially beneficial to the supply of nutrients to the liver and the repair of liver cells; exercise can enhance physical strength and disease resistance. The combination of the two has positive significance in protecting liver cells, promoting liver cell regeneration, and preventing liver cell necrosis and the formation of fibrosis.

3. Avoid infection: Hepatitis C is an easily contagious disease, and patients must avoid close contact with their families. Family members should not share toothbrushes, cups, razors and other hygiene items. Women's menstrual hygiene products should be burned or soaked in common commercial disinfectants for 2 hours before being thrown away, and couples should use condoms during sexual intercourse. If you find bleeding on your skin or some part of your body, you should wipe it dry with disinfectant and avoid contaminating other people's things. Pay attention to your lifestyle and avoid co-infection with HIV and hepatitis B virus.