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The normal range of alkaline phosphatase is 20 to 140 IU/L. Hence your levels are just at the borderline levels.
Since all your other liver function tests, are within normal, it does not indicate any form of serious liver dysfunction.
In patients with Hepatitis B infection, to decide the treatment needed, it is important to know if this is a acute infection or a chronic infection. This is done with additional tests including a complete hepatitis B panel of serology tests (eg. HBc Antibody, HbE Antigen, HbS antibody, etc).â
Up to 97% of healthy adults with acute HBV will clear the infection will become HBsAg Negative. In contrast, seroconversion ( HBsAg positive to negative) in chronic Hepatitis patients very uncommon (only 0.8 - 2% per annum).
In case of acute hepatitis infection, treatment is generally supportive, which may or may not require hospitalization. Rest and âmanaging symptoms are the primary goals of therapy. In case, you are able to clear the infection, eventually the HBsAg will become undetectable.
Hepatitis B becomes chronic when the body canât get rid of the hepatitis B virus. Chronic hepatitis B usually has no symptoms until signs of liver damage appear. Without treatment, chronic hepatitis B can cause scarring of the liver, called cirrhosis; liver cancer; and liver failure.
Chronic hepatitis B is treated with drugs that slow or stop the virus from damaging the liver. The length of treatment varies. Medications used in treatment of chronic hepatitis B include lamivudine, adefovir , tenofovir, telbivudine and entecavir, and the two immune system modulators interferon alpha-2a and PEGylated interferon alpha-2a.
You may consult with your doctor or a hepatologist who can get diagnose your status properly and provide specific treatment and advice.
I hope this helps.