You have options. Face your chronic hepatitis B now.

Chronic hepatitis B is a common serious liver infection caused by a virus. The virus may be damaging
your liver for years—even if you have no symptoms. But there are treatments that may help.

Find out how others are learning to live with chronic hepatitis B. And, download your FREE doctor discussion guide for questions to ask your doctor about what you can do to start managing your
condition today.

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Potential Risks of Chronic Hepatitis B

"I felt fine so I never worried about my chronic  hepatitis B..."

 

What You Can Do Now

"I didn't realize how serious chronic hepatitis B  was until my father got very sick from it ..."

 

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"Even if your doctor says you're fine, it's okay to  ask questions ..."

 

*Photograph is for illustrative purposes only. Persons depicted are models, not actual patients.
Potential Risks of Chronic Hepatitis B

"I felt fine so I never worried about my chronic hepatitis B. I learned that with chronic hepatitis B, you may not feel anything, but you need to pay attention to it." — Liang

Today, millions of people around the world are at risk of developing serious chronic hepatitis B-related diseases. And liver damage can occur even before symptoms appear. By understanding chronic hepatitis B, you can become a better partner
in helping your doctor manage your health.


Get informed. Know your chronic hepatitis B risks
What You Can Do Now

"I didn't realize how serious chronic hepatitis B was until my father got very sick from it. Then, I went to my doctor. She told me that chronic hepatitis B can stay with me for life, but there's a lot I can do to help
protect my liver." — Gene

About 15% to 40% of people with chronic hepatitis B develop serious liver disease including cirrhosis, liver failure, or even liver cancer. But you may be able to improve your liver's condition by visiting your doctor regularly, leading a healthy lifestyle, and getting treatment, if needed.


Find out what you can do now
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"Even if your doctor says you're fine, it's okay to ask questions. For me, knowledge is the key." — Kim
In the United States, chronic hepatitis B affects from 1.25 to 2 million people. And even though they are at increased risk of developing serious liver damage, people with chronic hepatitis B can lead healthy lives. Take steps now to learn more about chronic hepatitis B and find out how to work with your doctor to help manage your condition.

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