How Can I Get Pregnant with Hepatitis B?

Hepatitis B patients can become pregnant. For chronic active hepatitis B patients, it is generally recommended to undergo antiviral treatment and stabilize the condition before pregnancy. If a hepatitis B carrier becomes pregnant, it is necessary to monitor changes in liver function. Once hepatitis B activity occurs, antiviral treatment is required. If the patient's liver function is normal throughout the entire pregnancy, but the number of hepatitis B viruses is very high, mother-to-child blocking is required to effectively reduce the risk of the baby contracting hepatitis B.

1. Stop medication. Hepatitis B patients should stop using all drugs with hepatotoxicity during pregnancy, such as antibiotics, antituberculous drugs, diabetes medications, etc., to avoid affecting or causing malformations in the fetus. However, under the guidance of a professional doctor, some safe liver-protecting drugs can be taken.

2. Regular follow-up. Hepatitis B during pregnancy has a significant impact on the stability of the condition. Therefore, patients should develop the habit of regularly undergoing liver function, HBV-DNA, blood routine, virus mutation drug resistance, and B-ultrasound examinations at the hospital to keep track of their condition. Once abnormalities occur, prompt treatment is required, and termination of pregnancy may be necessary in severe cases.

3. Scientific diet. Daily attention should be paid to a light diet, eating foods that are easy to digest, and avoiding blind tonics.

4. Blocking hepatitis B transmission. To prevent hepatitis B from infecting the baby in utero, hepatitis B pregnant women can receive monthly injections of hepatitis B high-efficiency immunoglobulin starting from the 7th month of pregnancy to block transmission to the baby. Although hepatitis B patients can have children, there are many matters to consider and they should not be neglected. Especially, daily medications taken by hepatitis B pregnant women need to be used under the guidance of a doctor. At the same time, active blocking of hepatitis B transmission during pregnancy is also necessary to minimize the risk of the baby carrying the hepatitis B virus. Attention should also be paid to the pregnant woman's own physical condition.