Hep C

A new study reveals health issues that are more harmful to those living with HIV than the virus itself.

Drugs that can cure hepatitis C revolutionized care for millions of Americans living with the deadly liver infection. 

When people seek help at a drug treatment center for an opioid addiction, concerns about having contracted hepatitis C are generally low on their list.

Nearly 100,000 people are waiting for a kidney transplant in the U.S., but many will never get one. Instead they’ll stay on dialysis for the rest of their lives. A team of doctors in Philadelphia have found a possible solution to this problem.

Expensive medicines to treat hepatitis C have made it possible to use organs donated by victims of opioid overdoses who had the once-deadly virus.

A recent analysis shows a disturbing increase of Hepatitis C transmissions among poz MSMs in the area — and its connection to drug use.

Two new drug combinations may soon receive approval in the European Union and the United States.

Two new pangenotypic drug combinations are awaiting approval for hepatitis C in Europe, and could also receive approval in the U.S. by the end of the year.

A new report  questions the safety of a the new 12-week hepatitis C cure. 

A new government initiative aims to treat hepatitis C among people of color who are also living with HIV.

Can the generic manufacturing boom — even if it's outside the U.S. — help Americans access drugs they couldn't otherwise afford?

After outsourcing treatment last year, the VA increases funding to cover more veterans living with hepatitis C.