#Global

Nearly 296 million people worldwide have hepatitis B. A new report and webinar explore how stigma impacts them—and which policies can help.

The debut of guidance from the World Health Organization includes self-testing for hepatitis C virus. [VIDEO]

Hepatitis B and C kill more people each year than HIV/AIDS, malaria and TB. That’s why “Hepatitis Can’t Wait.”

U.K. study finds that children of obese moms are more likely to develop non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) in their 20s.

Plus: Buy a “Queer Blood America” work by artist Jordan Eagles, who fights the FDA’s discriminatory ban on blood donors.

NASH is a more severe form of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease. Learn more about this type of hepatitis on #NASHday 2021.

2019 HIV cases were the lowest since 1990, and hepatitis B rates also fell, according to a WHO report. But most STIs peaked.

Five ways nations can create a fairer and healthier world post–COVID-19, according to the World Health Organization

The disease is highly prevalent across all nations.

On April 15, full and free access to all virtual session recordings from the HIV and COVID-19 conference will be provided online.

Staff at the Australian quarantine hotel wrongly reused blood glucose tests on multiple individuals, but the contamination risk is very low.

NAIRHHA Day also brings focus to other epidemics fueling HIV disparities.

Miracle Mineral Solution is bleach—and people have died from drinking it.

Increased levels of chronic hepatitis B and C appeared to propel this rise.

As overdose death rates have risen in this population, life expectancy has increasingly narrowed.

290 million people have viral hepatitis and don’t know it. Raise awareness with a virtual video relay.