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1476 results for "hepatitis c"
England is set to become one of the first countries in the world to eliminate hepatitis C, a deadly liver virus that's been silently affecting tens of thousands. Simple treatments and innovative testing programs are driving this remarkable public health victory.
Twenty years ago, hepatitis C was a devastating chronic disease that led to liver failure and death. Today, a short course of pills cures 95% of patients, thanks to scientists who refused to give up.
Actress Pamela Anderson spoke publicly about her recovery from hepatitis C at a recent amfAR Gala in Venice. Her openness about the liver disease highlights medical advances in treating what was once considered incurable.
New World Health Organization data shows hepatitis C deaths have fallen 12% globally since 2015, with childhood hepatitis B infections down to just 0.6%. Countries like Egypt, Georgia, and Rwanda are proving that eliminating this deadly disease is possible with the right commitment and tools.
A medication already being tested for hepatitis C shows promising results against hepatitis E, a deadly virus that kills 70,000 people yearly and has no approved treatment. Scientists discovered bemnifosbuvir stops the virus from replicating without harming healthy cells.
A groundbreaking hepatitis B treatment has achieved what was once thought impossible: completely clearing the virus from patients' bodies. One in five participants in recent trials are now virus-free, offering hope to 296 million people worldwide living with chronic hepatitis B.
After years without any approved therapies, adults living with chronic hepatitis delta virus now have hope with the FDA's approval of Hepcludex, the first treatment for one of the most severe forms of viral hepatitis. This breakthrough fills a critical gap for nearly 200,000 Americans who face rapid progression to serious liver complications.
A groundbreaking hepatitis D treatment just won approval in China, offering hope to 12 million people worldwide living with one of the most severe forms of viral hepatitis. The drug represents a rare full-journey innovation, from basic science discovery to market-ready medicine, all developed domestically.
A new treatment for one of the deadliest forms of viral hepatitis just got approved in China, offering hope to 12 million people worldwide who had almost no options. The drug, developed entirely in China from discovery to delivery, blocks both hepatitis B and D viruses from entering liver cells.
After 18 years of free health screenings and advocacy, Ghanaian musician Okyeame Kwame earns official recognition as National Hepatitis Ambassador. His decades of service across health, trade, and culture prove celebrities can build lasting national impact.
A simple fingerstick test for hepatitis B is just as accurate as traditional lab testing, and delivers results in 60 minutes instead of days. This breakthrough could save lives by bringing testing to remote communities where 254 million people worldwide need better access to care.
Australian researchers proved a simple fingerstick test detects hepatitis B as accurately as lab tests, delivering results in just one hour instead of weeks. The breakthrough could bring lifesaving treatment to 254 million people worldwide who lack access to testing.
An experimental treatment by GSK achieved functional cures for nearly 20% of hepatitis B patients in major clinical trials, a massive leap from the 1-3% success rate of current medications. The breakthrough offers hope for millions living with a virus that kills a million people annually.
Losing the ability to make our own vitamin C wasn't a random evolutionary accident. New research shows it became a secret weapon against deadly parasites.
A team of researchers across five countries just received $24 million to find a cure for hepatitis B, a virus that affects 300 million people worldwide. The five-year effort could finally bring hope to millions living with a disease that currently has no cure.
After 40 years of prevention-only treatments, European researchers are developing the first therapies that could free 254 million people from lifelong hepatitis B. Two major clinical trials show new immune-based approaches may finally achieve what vaccines alone couldn't: a functional cure.
Researchers at UC San Francisco discovered how certain immune cells can cure chronic hepatitis B infections, solving a 15-year medical mystery. The breakthrough could help hundreds of millions of people worldwide beat a virus that kills over a million annually.
A breakthrough medication called bepirovirsen has functionally cured 20% of chronic hepatitis B patients within one year, marking the first major treatment advance in decades. The FDA is expected to decide on approval this October.
A team of scientists across five countries just received $24 million to pursue something 300 million people are waiting for: a cure for hepatitis B. The five-year project brings together researchers from Brazil, India, Senegal, Uganda, and the United States to turn laboratory discoveries into real treatments.
A groundbreaking treatment has achieved functional cures in one-fifth of chronic hepatitis B patients, offering hope for a disease that affects 296 million people worldwide. The weekly injection made the virus undetectable even after treatment stopped.
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