Can male patients with hepatitis B get married now

Male patients with hepatitis B can get married, but they should pay attention to the risk of virus transmission and the health protection of their partners. Hepatitis B virus is mainly transmitted through blood, mother infant and sexual contact. If the viral load is high or in the active period, protective measures should be taken and standardized treatment should be accepted.

Before marriage, people infected with hepatitis B virus should have their liver function and hepatitis B virus DNA quantitative tests to assess the infectivity. If the virus replication is active, it is recommended to receive antiviral treatment first to reduce the risk of infection. Commonly used drugs include nucleoside analogues such as entecavir and tenofovir. Avoid sharing items that may come into contact with blood, such as razors and toothbrushes, during daily intimate contact. Proper use of condoms during sexual activity can effectively block transmission. If your partner is not infected, you should be vaccinated with hepatitis B vaccine in time, and there is basically no risk of infection after the production of protective antibodies.

When some patients with hepatitis B have serious complications such as cirrhosis or liver cancer, they need to give priority to controlling their illness before considering marriage arrangements. These patients have poor immune function, which may affect their fertility and quality of life. They need to develop a marriage and childbearing plan under the guidance of a doctor. If the woman is negative for hepatitis B surface antigen and has not been vaccinated, maternal and infant blocking measures should be strengthened during pregnancy, and hepatitis B immunoglobulin and vaccine should be injected within 12 hours after the birth of the newborn.

Regular work and rest and light diet for hepatitis B patients will help stabilize liver function and avoid alcohol consumption and high fat food aggravating liver burden. Regular reexamination of liver function, hepatitis B in two and a half and liver ultrasound can keep an optimistic attitude. Scientific recognition of diseases can reduce psychological pressure in marriage. Both parties fully communicate disease knowledge and jointly participate in health management, so that hepatitis B virus infection will not become a marital barrier.