Can Male hepatitis B Get Married

Male patients with hepatitis B can generally get married, but they need to pay attention to the risk of virus transmission and partner immune protection. Hepatitis B is mainly transmitted through blood, mother infant and sexual contact. If the partner has been vaccinated or carries antibodies, the probability of transmission is low. It is suggested that both parties should carry out five tests of hepatitis B before marriage and take preventive measures according to the results.

Before marriage, a person infected with hepatitis B virus should fully communicate with his/her partner about his/her condition to ensure that he/she understands the transmission route and protection method. If the partner's surface antibody is negative, complete the hepatitis B vaccination procedure as soon as possible, and avoid unprotected sex before producing protective antibodies. Items that may come into contact with blood, such as razors and toothbrushes, should be strictly separated for daily use. Intimate behaviors such as kissing have a lower risk when there is no damage to the mouth. When the liver function of male patients with hepatitis B is stable and the amount of virus is low, the infectivity is weak, and the risk can be further reduced through standardized treatment.

In a few cases, if the patient is in the active phase of hepatitis B, the virus replication is active and the liver function is abnormal, it is recommended to postpone the marriage period and give priority to receiving antiviral treatment. For couples with family planning, male hepatitis B virus carriers can block father to child transmission through sperm washing technology, and newborns need to be vaccinated with hepatitis B vaccine and immunoglobulin in a timely manner after birth. China's laws do not prohibit hepatitis B virus carriers from getting married, but concealing their illness may lead to marital disputes.

Patients with hepatitis B should keep regular work and rest, avoid drinking and excessive fatigue, and regularly monitor liver function and viral load. A balanced diet is necessary, with an appropriate increase in high-quality protein and vitamin intake, and a reduction in the burden of high-fat foods. Both partners learn the prevention and treatment of hepatitis B together, which can not only scientifically reduce the risk of infection, but also help to eliminate discrimination and psychological barriers. If symptoms such as fatigue and jaundice occur, timely medical treatment is necessary. Under standardized treatment, most patients can maintain a normal state of life.