Is hepatitis B easily transmissible?
Hepatitis B, also known as hepatitis B virus (HBV) infection, is generally more likely to occur in individuals who have not received the hepatitis B vaccine or have engaged in high-risk behaviors. However, those who have been vaccinated against hepatitis B and do not engage in high-risk behaviors are less likely to contract the infection. If any abnormalities occur, timely medical consultation is recommended. Detailed explanations are as follows:

Individuals who have not been vaccinated, those who come into contact with HBV carriers, or those with weakened immune systems are more susceptible to hepatitis B infection. If a pregnant woman carries the hepatitis B virus and no preventive measures are taken during delivery, the newborn may also become infected.
If an individual has completed the hepatitis B vaccination series and developed antibodies, does not engage in high-risk behaviors that could lead to viral exposure, and maintains healthy lifestyle habits in daily life, they are generally unlikely to contract hepatitis B.
It is recommended to receive the hepatitis B vaccine promptly or get a booster shot if needed, maintain a healthy lifestyle, avoid high-risk contact behaviors, and reduce the risk of infection.