- Male
- 42 Years
- 29/08/2025
Recently I came to know that I have hepatitis B during blood donation and my blood report shows HBsAg greater than 280 IU per ml reactive. Please help me understand what this means and how I can know whether it is acute, chronic, or inactive carrier state. I am very scared and want to know how to overcome this situation. Is it curable and will Ayurvedic treatment help in eliminating HBV.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
It means the virus is present, but do not panic. Many people live normally with Hepatitis B. A few more tests will help determine if it is long standing or recent. Further evaluation with tests like HBV DNA, LFT, HBeAg, and an ultrasound is advised to understand the stage and guide treatment
Dr. Hema Suggests...
Take a HBV Dna Qualitative, Reflex To Quantitative (Viral Load)- Real Time Pcr Test or Take a LFT (Liver Function) Test Test
Answered 29/08/2025
0
0
More LFT (Liver Function) Test Health Queries
View allDear Sir, I am 27 years old and have been suffering from Hepatitis B for the last 4 years. My recent test reports show: HBsAg: Negative (tested by chromatography) HBsAg: Positive (tested by immunochromatography) HBsAg: Positive (tested by ELISA) I am confused about which result should be considered valid. Could you please clarify?
read more![Doctor 1]()
![Doctor 2]()
Answered by Apollo Doctors
My HCV test report shows 14.35 IU/mL. Does this mean HCV is detected or not? If I do have HCV, what precautions or measures should I take to protect myself and others?
read more![Doctor 1]()
![Doctor 2]()
Answered by Apollo Doctors
Sir, what is this viral load? I am worried about my health. Is hepatitis B curable? My report shows HBsAg provisionally reactive, and the lab has suggested a confirmatory HBsAg test. I have no symptoms mentioned in articles on the internet, but I am feeling very tired, and my weight has drastically reduced from 68 kg to 58 kg. Is this due to hepatitis B? How can I know whether it is acute or chronic? Is it fatal or life-threatening? I am very worried.
read more![Doctor 1]()
![Doctor 2]()
Answered by Apollo Doctors
Disclaimer: Answers on Apollo 247 are not intended to replace your doctor advice. Always seek help of a professional doctor in case of an medical emergency or ailment.
