How do women with hepatitis B give birth to healthy babies?

Hepatitis B virus is highly contagious, mainly through sexual contact, blood and mother-to-child transmission. This is even more terrible for hepatitis B mothers, who are worried that hepatitis B virus will infect the fetus and affect the development of the fetus. Hepatitis B mothers must have a comprehensive evaluation before pregnancy. How does a mother with hepatitis B give birth to a healthy child?

Hepatitis B can be conceived as long as the liver function is in a normal state. If the liver function is abnormal after systematic treatment, pregnancy can be normal as long as it can return to normal. If you want to get pregnant, but you are infected with hepatitis B, you must go to the hospital for a comprehensive examination. After the doctor evaluates that you meet the requirements, you can get pregnant normally. Those women who get pregnant unexpectedly during the treatment mainly depend on their physical condition and drugs used, and it is up to the doctor to decide whether to continue pregnancy.

Hepatitis B patients should not be underestimated after pregnancy, and should go to the hospital for follow-up regularly. Go to the hospital for hepatitis B DNA and liver function examination every three months. This is helpful to observe the regeneration of hepatitis B virus and the changes of liver function. If liver function is abnormal or hepatitis B virus replication is very active, antiviral treatment should be carried out under the guidance of a doctor. There are some antiviral drugs on the market, which are suitable for pregnant women. Therefore, if the drug has an impact on the fetus, don't worry too much. The advantages of rational drug use outweigh the disadvantages.

Children should receive combined immunization immediately after delivery. Vaccinate hepatitis B vaccine and hepatitis B immunoglobulin within 0/2 hours after birth. After the completion of hepatitis B vaccination, children's serum hepatitis B markers should be detected regularly to determine whether the blocking is successful. If the block is successful, the child will be infected with hepatitis B virus again. If the blockage is unsuccessful, the child should be followed up and treated with drugs according to the doctor's instructions.

For mothers who stop taking medicine and children who receive combined immunization, breastfeeding is possible, but it can prevent nipple bleeding during breastfeeding. If patients avoid breastfeeding during treatment, nipple bleeding may spread through blood. It can be clearly said that patients with hepatitis B may get pregnant. Before preparing for pregnancy, you should go to the hospital for a comprehensive examination. Going to the hospital regularly during pregnancy can find problems in time.