A set of problems caused by a slightly high level of bilirubin

Hello, your liver function is basically normal, if you are a carrier of hepatitis B virus, you are basically not infectious, in a sense, you are no different from a healthy person, do not need to worry too much.

Below your question:

1. You must be able to pass the school graduation physical examination, otherwise what? Can the school not let you graduate??

2. If you enter the physical examination, it depends on the employer, for example, you may not pass the physical examination in the food and drug industry, because hepatitis B virus carriers cannot apply for food and drug health certificates. However, it is possible to apply for a health certificate in a public place.

3. Same as 2, if the nature of the unit does not involve food and drugs, it should be fine. In addition, the state has regulations that you cannot discriminate against hepatitis B patients or virus carriers, and if the employer dismisses you because you are a hepatitis B virus carrier, you can file a complaint with the local labor and social security department.

4. Your bilirubin is not too high and exceeded, which may be caused by improper work and rest time and excessive study pressure. At present, you do not need to go to the hospital, and generally do not need to take medicine.

5. Your current health state should be said to be relatively healthy, except for the little bit of self-confidence in your heart.

The following is a little advice for you: first of all, standardize your own life rules, don't stay up late, correct your work and rest time, go to bed early and get up early, participate in outdoor exercise more, in fact, it is diet, don't drink, don't smoke, eat less spicy and greasy food, and eat more fruits and vegetables. The last thing is to relax your mind, your health is no different from that of a healthy person, and don't always put pressure on yourself.

Regular check-ups in the future, and if there is abnormal liver function, it is OK to do so in a timely manner.

You are healthy and don't have to be overly nervous.

Hepatitis B carriers should regularly go to the hospital to check liver function and HBVDNA Your bilirubin is a little high, there is no problem, no need**.

So your 12 questions are all yes, and there are now sufficient legal documents to support equal employment for hepatitis B carriers, so the average employer will not return you because of this.

Hello! Bilirubin, a metabolite of red blood cells in the blood. A normal person produces 250 350mg of bilirubin per day, most of which comes from senescent red blood cells in the blood, and the rest comes from the bone marrow and liver.

If the production of bilirubin increases, or if the uptake, transport, binding, and excretion of bilirubin by the liver is abnormal, it will cause an increase in bilirubin.

Elevated bilirubin is seen in various types of jaundice. Elevated total bilirubin and indirect bilirubin fall under the category of hemolytic jaundice, which is mainly due to increased destruction of red blood cells. Judging from the information provided, it is only a little high, if there is no obvious abnormality in liver function, two and a half, hepatobiliary B ultrasound, etc., it may be related to bile stasis, excessive drinking, staying up late continuously, lack of sleep and other factors, and take some liver and gallbladder drugs as appropriate.

Repeat the test after 2 to 4 weeks, and if it continues to rise, it will be treated again.

Drink plenty of water, rest more, and avoid exertion and anger. Eat a light diet and eat less fried, barbecued, spicy and other foods that are easy to get hot.

High bilirubin may be caused by staying up late and drinking too much. After a while, I checked again, and if it was still high, I did a B ultrasound to see if there was cholecystitis or blockage.

Indirect bilirubin is high in red blood cell rupture, which may occur in some normal people, and it will be retested after half a month, and it will not be left alone if it is normal.

1. Liver disease.

Some malignant diseases can also cause high levels of indirect bilirubin in the blood. Such as acute jaundice hepatitis, acute yellow liver necrosis, chronic active hepatitis, liver cirrhosis, etc.

2. Hemolytic anemia.

When there is too much indirect bilirubin in the blood, it exceeds the transformation ability of the liver, so that the indirect bilirubin is retained in the blood, which causes the indirect bilirubin in the blood to be high, which is also called hemolytic jaundice, and the patient usually has the symptoms of yellowing, sclera yellowing, and urine yellowing.

3. Blood type incompatibility and blood transfusion.

When blood with incompatible blood is transfused, it will cause hemolysis, which will destroy a large number of red blood cells in the body, resulting in high indirect bilirubin in the blood.

4. Hepatocellular jaundice.

When hepatocytes are diseased, bilirubin is not converted into bile normally, or because hepatocytes are swollen, which compresses the bile ducts in the liver and obstructs the excretion of bile, so that bilirubin in the blood increases.

5. Neonatal jaundice.

When the newborn is born, jaundice appears 48-72 hours after birth (jaundice does not appear in the order of face, top, trunk, and limbs), and the spirit is not good, and it does not subside within 2 weeks, which is mainly caused by the mother-child blood type or the congenital biliary malformation of the newborn, which will also lead to high indirect bilirubin in the blood. Direct bilirubin is high in newborns, usually caused by jaundice. The main reasons are as follows:

1.Increased cell destruction: neonatal hemolytic disease or erythrocyte glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase deficiency due to maternal and fetal blood group incompatibility is common. Neonatal polycythemia, cranial hematoma, or bleeding from other sites also increase the destruction of red blood cells, causing jaundice.

2.Infection: There are some bacterial and viral infections that can cause jaundice. Infection can occur in utero or after birth. The incidence of jaundice is higher in sepsis and urinary tract infection.

3.Jaundice tends to be deep in people who are asphyxiated at birth, deprived of oxygen, or have delayed meconium excretion after birth.

4.Resolution of jaundice in children with congenital hypothyroidism (cretinism) is often delayed.

5.Breast milk jaundice: Approximately accounted for in breastfeeding, it is thought to contain a substance that inhibits the binding process of bilirubin and promotes intestinal absorption of bilirubin.

It is manifested as physiological jaundice that does not go away, and the jaundice reaches its peak at the end of the second week, and it takes 1 to 2 months to clear. Although jaundice is deep and persistent, there are no other abnormalities in children, such as stopping breast milk for 2-3 days, jaundice will be significantly reduced, and then breastfeeding, jaundice may deepen a little but will not reach the original level. Breastmilk jaundice is not associated with adverse consequences, and breastfeeding should not be stopped once the diagnosis is confirmed.

Most of the bilirubin in the body comes from the hemoglobin released by the lysis of senescent red blood cells, including direct bilirubin and indirect bilirubin, and there are many reasons for high bilirubin, mainly hepatocellular jaundice, hemolytic jaundice and obstructive jaundice.

I'm sorry, I'm not a doctor. Just a little concerned about health care. Didn't help you. It's better to go to the hospital and ask the doctor.