Medivir Discontinues NS5A Inhibitor Program
Medivir is working on the development of a new treatment that uses the basic molecules of DNA and RNA to slow down the Hepatitis C virus.
Continue reading »Medivir is working on the development of a new treatment that uses the basic molecules of DNA and RNA to slow down the Hepatitis C virus.
Continue reading »They say attitude is everything. They are right. Having a good attitude can help you get the job you want, find the love of your life and even fight chronic disease. Even though every authority on Hepatitis C highlights a positive outlook as the most important thing you can do for your health, many are left in the dark as to how to do this.
Continue reading »Chimpanzees are the first animal model that might help provide new approaches for the treatment and vaccines to help against HCV. Humans and chimpanzees were found to be the only species that can be infected with the virus.
Continue reading »Canadian researchers investigating marijuana use for Hepatitis C provide a rational edge to the debate on how this drug affects the liver.
Continue reading »Although it has been determined that age has no impact on the outcome of triple therapy with pegylated interferon, ribavirin and telaprevir, older patients benefit more than with the traditional dual therapy.
Continue reading »Did you know that August is National Peach Month? Discover five good reasons to munch on fresh peaches instead of worrying about Hepatitis C this summer.
Continue reading »When Obamacare takes effect, Hepatitis C tests will be covered by insurance companies – allowing at-risk individuals the chance to get screened for the virus.
Continue reading »In a study for the drug VX-135, patients developed increased levels of liver enzymes. The FDA has put a partial clinical hold on the drug until they can fully study their toxicity concerns.
Continue reading »If Porphyria Cutanea Tarda (PCT) is an extrahepatic manifestation of your Hepatitis C infection, you are not alone. Make sure you know about the ways people with Hep C typically manage with this incurable skin condition.
Continue reading »Joint pain is one of the most common reasons to take an over-the-counter pain reliever. Unfortunately, these drugs may be hazardous to those with chronic Hepatitis C. Thankfully, these five substances are not only friendly to the liver – but they also help improve joint health.
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