Can hepatitis B be breastfed?

1, hepatitis B mothers can breastfeed. According to the research, the proportion of HBV infection in breast-fed and artificially fed infants is similar. Even if the mother suffers from "big three yang" and "small three yang", but the liver function is good, and the baby has been injected with hepatitis B immunoglobulin and hepatitis B vaccine within 24 hours after birth, breastfeeding is more beneficial than harmful to the baby.

2. For example, it is feasible for the mother of "Big Sanyang" to wash her hands before breastfeeding and avoid mouth-to-mouth feeding.

However, if the baby has an ulcer in his mouth, he can't breastfeed.

4. Hepatitis B is a worldwide disease caused by HBV. The incidence rate in developing countries is very high. According to statistics, there are about 350 million hepatitis B virus surface antigens positive in the world, of which China accounts for about 654.38+0.2 billion.

5. In China, nearly14 of hepatitis B is caused by mother-to-child transmission, so it has long been generally believed that mothers with hepatitis B cannot breastfeed their babies. However, we know that breast milk is the most ideal nutritious food and drink for infants, which contains all the nutritional elements needed for infants' growth and development from April to June, and is suitable for infants' gastrointestinal digestion and absorption.

Can pregnant women with hepatitis B breastfeed? What are the precautions?

1, the mother's serum viral load is high, and she is in the active stage of the disease, so she is not suitable for breast milk.

2. Because hepatitis B virus is mainly transmitted through blood, if the baby's oral cavity, throat, esophagus and gastrointestinal mucosa are damaged or ulcerated, hepatitis B virus in breast milk will enter the blood circulation, which may induce hepatitis B virus infection.

3, the mother's nipple rupture should also temporarily stop breastfeeding.

4. Mothers who are receiving antiviral therapy with nucleoside analogues cannot breastfeed because drugs can be excreted from breast milk.

It should be pointed out that, after all, HBVDNA positive mothers have virus replication in their bodies, so it is necessary to minimize excessive contact with the baby's body. Their toiletries and tableware should be disinfected frequently, and they should be absolutely isolated from the baby's products to reduce the chance of infection.

After reading the above information, I have understood that pregnant women with hepatitis B should try not to breastfeed their babies to avoid transmitting the liver virus to their babies. The best way is to let the baby drink milk powder. Although every mother wants to breastfeed her baby, a pregnant woman can't breastfeed her baby because of illness. For the sake of her baby's health, she has to give up breastfeeding.