Question
I am a carrier of the hepatitis B virus, and my child was vaccinated at birth but still tested positive for the virus during a check-up. Why?
Answer
Despite an efficiency rate of up to 95% in preventing mother-to-child transmission, there is still a possibility of infection. Current drug treatments can only suppress the virus’s replication and cannot eliminate the virus; they may also lead to viral mutations and toxic effects on other organs, requiring lifelong medication and increasing the patient’s financial burden. The latest treatment method internationally is cellular immuno-reconstitution therapy, which offers better results than drug therapy. It uses autologous immune cells, without any toxic side effects or risk of viral mutations, effectively clearing the hepatitis B virus. The Bio-Diagnostic and Therapeutic Center of the 261st Hospital of the People’s Liberation Army is the only unit authorized by the General Logistics Department of the Chinese People’s Liberation Army to conduct cellular therapy for hepatitis B. I recommend consulting their website or directly contacting experts. Daily precautions include: 1. Avoid alcohol, 2. Maintain a positive mood, 3. Avoid using drugs that damage the liver, 4. Engage in moderate exercise, 5. Avoid spicy and stimulating foods, and eat plenty of vegetables and fruits with high protein and vitamins, 6. Maintain good living habits.