Can Hepatitis B virus (HBV) be cured? This is what patients are most concerned about.

I believe that everyone is quite unfamiliar with Hepatitis B, but in fact, it is a type of hepatitis B. As we all know, hepatitis B is contagious and it is highly contagious. You can be infected if you are not careful. So if you are infected with hepatitis B, you must actively treat it to avoid worsening. So can Hepatitis B, HBeAg, and HBsAg be cured? Let's take a look.

1. Antiviral treatment is indispensable during the treatment process, and liver protection also needs to be paid attention to.

Antiviral therapy is essential during treatment

2. You should go to a regular hospital for examination before treatment to determine the severity of the disease and then receive targeted treatment.

3. Choose the right time. Generally speaking, when the hepatitis B virus is actively replicating in the body, it is the best time for antiviral treatment. At this time, you must pay attention to it.

4. Go to the hospital for scientific treatment to ensure the effectiveness of the treatment.

Prevention of Hepatitis B virus

1. Manage the source of infection

For hepatitis B patients, the isolation date may not be set. For hospitalized cases, they can be discharged as long as their liver function is stable. HBsAg carriers in the recovery period should be followed up regularly, and people who have direct contact with imported food and childcare workers should undergo regular health examinations every year.

For hepatitis B patients, the isolation period may not be set

Acute patients who remain normal within six months after recovery and whose HBsAg turns negative can resume their original work. Chronic patients should be transferred from jobs that involve direct contact with imported food and childcare. Before suspected cases are confirmed, their original work should be suspended. Blood donors should be strictly screened in accordance with national regulations.

2. Cut off the transmission route

Strengthen health education and management work, prevent medical-induced transmission, ensure that each person has one needle and one tube, and disinfect them after each use, promote disposable syringes, thoroughly disinfect blood-contaminated items, and strengthen the management of blood products.

3. Provide appropriate calories and sufficient protein

Providing adequate protein supply can maintain nitrogen balance, improve liver function, and facilitate the repair and regeneration of damaged liver cells.