If the examination finds "big three positives" does it mean that you have hepatitis B?

Rumor: Is hepatitis B the same as hepatitis B? — From a user who is more serious

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If the person being examined shows positive for Hepatitis B virus (HBV), but has no clinical symptoms and liver function is normal, then he or she cannot be identified as a hepatitis B patient, but only a hepatitis B virus carrier. Therefore, positive for Hepatitis B virus (HBV) does not mean that the disease is serious.

Hepatitis B "big three positive" refers to the immune index of hepatitis B virus in chronic hepatitis B patients or hepatitis B virus carriers, indicating that the virus replication in the body is relatively active. Some "big three positive" patients can become "small three positive" after treatment; some people cannot turn negative and always have "big three positive". But there is no need to be afraid, what is more important is to pay attention to your symptoms and liver function.

Many people think that hepatitis B "big three positive" is hepatitis B, but this understanding is not very accurate. If the blood test of the person being examined shows hepatitis B "big three positive", but there are no clinical symptoms and liver function is normal, then he cannot be identified as a hepatitis B patient, but only a hepatitis B virus carrier. Therefore, big three positive does not mean that the disease is very serious. However, studies have shown that as long as the virus exists in the body, liver fibrosis will occur at the same time, and the longer the virus is carried, the greater the chance of cirrhosis and liver cancer. The treatment of hepatitis B "big three positive" should include four aspects: antiviral, immune enhancement, liver protection, and anti-fibrosis.

Hepatitis B should also be detected, diagnosed and treated early. Be sure to go to a qualified large-scale specialized hospital and do not seek medical treatment rashly. Improper treatment may lead to worsening of the condition.