Help me analyze, liver function and hepatitis B are two and a half, here is the report. In my case, can I pass the medical examination when applying for immigration to the United States?

Big three positive, that is, HBsAg, E antigen (HBeAg) and core antibody (HBcAb) were positive in the two-and-a-half examination of hepatitis B, and HBsAg(+), HBeAg(+) and anti-HBc(+) were reflected in the two-and-a-half examination report of hepatitis B. Dasanyang is also the name of this village.

Dasanyang

During the first few years to more than ten years after children were infected with hepatitis B virus, the virus and the body were "peaceful", and the serum showed "big three yang", so the big three yang also reflected that the virus in the body was constantly replicating and reproducing. At that time, the liver damage was usually light, and quite a few infected people, especially female infected people, could be "peaceful" for a long time or for life, so we called them "virus carriers", but more infected people were/. As the immune system matures, they can recognize infected liver cells and respond to the removal of these infected liver cells. Naturally, this is a protective reaction of the body itself. As a result, a large number of viruses were eliminated and infected liver cells were destroyed. This repeated cleaning and destruction process is also a self-limited recovery (self-healing) process of the body itself. After a few years, the virus was basically eliminated, e antibody appeared in serum, and e antigen disappeared one after another, that is, it changed from big three-yang to small three-yang. It can be seen that the process from "Big Sanyang" to "Small Sanyang" symbolizes that the virus has been basically eliminated, or basically recovered, and there will be no hepatitis activity in the future. If the infected person completes this process before the age of 25-30, there will be no cirrhosis and liver cancer in the future. Unfortunately, there are still a considerable proportion of infected people (about 2/3), and their own clearance reaction can not completely remove the virus lurking in the liver. After several weeks, months, and years, repeated virus replication, removal, and liver repair were carried out, so the small three-yang became a big three-yang, and the big three-yang became a small three-yang, and even the virus was always strong and weak. Some patients have developed cirrhosis around the age of 40, and even ascites or canceration. At this time, although it has become a small sanyang, it can only show that most of the virus has been removed, but the liver damage has been quite serious. There are still some patients with hepatitis activity after cirrhosis, which shows that the clearance reaction is still going on and the damage to the liver is still developing. The protective reaction of the body to remove the virus itself has brought more and more serious irreversible damage to its liver tissue, which can eventually damage the liver. This is an incredible and sad result. It can be seen that if the transformation from "Big Sanyang" to "Little Sanyang" is completed before the age of 25-30, it will be a process of clearing the virus for the body, and the damage to the liver will be less; If the "Big Three Yang" turns around, or continues, and the clearance reaction (hepatitis continues to be active and transaminase rises repeatedly) continues, most patients with chronic hepatitis B will have different degrees of liver fibrosis or cirrhosis around the age of 40, and even turn into "Small Three Yang". If you continue to be a big three-yang for life, there is no obvious hepatitis activity (liver function is always normal), and you may still live to 60-70 years old. It can be seen that the big three-yang does not have to be changed into a small three-yang It is the performance of the body to clear the virus that the big three yang changes into the small three yang, but the liver damage it brings can not be underestimated. Therefore, it is clear whether it is better or not. The size of three yang has nothing to do with the severity of the disease, but only represents hepatitis B infected people. The focus of diagnosis and treatment should first distinguish whether the carrier is acute or chronic hepatitis and whether it is the first infection.