Hepatitis B is an infectious liver disease, which can be transmitted through saliva and blood, as well as through mother and infant. If hepatitis B cannot be treated in time, it may develop into more serious liver disease, such as cirrhosis. If the pregnant woman has hepatitis B and does not deal with it in time, it may be transmitted to the baby. So, how do pregnant women know if there is hepatitis B?
Pregnant women need to be screened for hepatitis B at the time of prenatal examination, and hepatitis B should be examined in two and a half. This examination can detect whether there is hepatitis B virus in the body of pregnant women, or whether there is hepatitis B surface antibody. If the hepatitis B two-and-a-half check finds that the pregnant woman has antibodies in her body, it means that the pregnant woman has antibodies lower than hepatitis B virus.
Two and a half pairs of hepatitis B are checked by blood sampling test. Pregnant women should not eat before blood sampling. They should be checked on an empty stomach. Eating may affect the test results. If pregnant women detect hepatitis B virus, they should take medicine under the guidance of the doctor. Taking medicine can prevent hepatitis B virus from infecting the baby.
After pregnancy, women must pay attention to their dietary health, try not to eat outside, and use public chopsticks and spoons when eating at home. You can also eat some liver nourishing and liver protecting foods, such as chrysanthemum tea, and be careful not to stay up late, as staying up late can be very harmful to the liver. Also, pay attention to relaxing more and avoid putting too much pressure on yourself. Excessive stress may also cause liver disease.
