#World Health Organization

A new report says progress has been made in prevention, but global screening and treatment programs still lag.

HCV-related mortality in the country fell by more than 16 percent over the past two years.

A new report says progress has been made in prevention, but global screening and treatment programs still lag.

HIV, anti-vaxxers, dengue fever and weak primary health care make the World Health Organization’s list of priorities.

The World Health Organization’s goal to end the epidemic will be “narrowly missed,” says a new study.

Researchers modeled rapidly increasing U.S. diagnosis and treatment rates to achieve or best World Health Organization targets.

The event is observed every year on July 28.

World Hepatitis Day is July 28, providing an opportunity for all of us to aid in the elimination of viral hepatitis.

World Hepatitis Day is this Saturday, July 28th, and we need everyone’s help in order to find the missing millions.

Ramping up screening and treatment for the liver virus could save almost half a billion dollars in health care expenses.

The country plans to do so by simplifying diagnosis, expanding texting and strengthening care and treatment initiatives.

An estimated 71 million people are living with the virus around the world.

The annual scientific meeting on liver health revealed exciting new findings concerning the battle against the hep C epidemic.

The World Health Organization wants to see 90 percent of the world’s population screened for hepatitis C by 2030.

But only a small fraction of those living with the virus worldwide have been cured.

Ending the epidemic is going to require addressing the fact that certain individuals are at high risk of reinfection after a cure.