Can a man with hepatitis B "big three positives" have a healthy baby?
Generally, if a male with hepatitis B "big three positives" has stable condition and takes proper protective measures, he can father a healthy baby. However, if the disease is in an active phase, it is recommended to postpone conception. If there are any concerns, it is advisable to consult a doctor in advance. The detailed analysis is as follows:

If the male with hepatitis B "big three positives" has a stable condition, normal liver function, low viral load, and no signs of liver inflammation or fibrosis, it is possible to effectively prevent transmission of the virus to his partner through daily contact by ensuring the partner receives the hepatitis B vaccine in advance and develops protective antibodies. This significantly reduces the risk of fetal infection, allowing for normal pregnancy planning and the birth of a healthy baby.
If the male's hepatitis B is in an active phase, characterized by abnormal liver function, persistently high viral load, and no protective measures taken, the increased viral activity may raise the likelihood of infecting the partner, thereby indirectly increasing the risk of fetal infection. Additionally, the man’s own condition could worsen due to increased physical stress. In such cases, immediate conception is not recommended; treatment should first be undertaken to control the disease.
Prior to conception, men with hepatitis B "big three positives" should undergo comprehensive liver function and viral load testing, and ensure their partners complete the hepatitis B vaccination series. During pregnancy, they should avoid excessive fatigue, have regular follow-up examinations, and strictly follow medical advice to safeguard the health of both mother and baby.