Don't delay if you have these 3 symptoms of hepatitis B

1. Abnormal liver function: If a hepatitis B patient has abnormal liver function, such as serum aspartate aminotransferase and alanine aminotransferase elevated beyond the normal range, it means that the liver has been damaged. This may be a sign of active hepatitis B virus or hepatitis developing into liver fibrosis or cirrhosis. Timely medical treatment can assess the condition and take appropriate treatment measures.

2. High viral load: A high viral load of HBV DNA indicates that the virus is active and the virus replicates quickly. This may increase the risk of hepatitis activity and disease progression. Early medical treatment can assess the condition and develop a suitable antiviral treatment plan.

3. Signs of cirrhosis: If you have symptoms and signs of cirrhosis, such as ascites, jaundice, pain in the liver area, fatigue, loss of appetite, etc., it means that the liver has undergone severe fibrosis and structural changes. You should see a doctor immediately to evaluate and take appropriate treatment measures to slow down the progression of the disease.

It is important to see a doctor early to diagnose the disease, assess its severity, develop an appropriate treatment plan, and monitor and manage it. Hepatitis B is a chronic infectious disease that requires long-term treatment and monitoring. If you are concerned that your hepatitis B is progressing, you should still see a doctor for regular checkups.