Hepatitis Videos

Many assume that hep C is only transmitted through injection drug use, but that’s not true. Let’s stomp out the misconceptions.

Without treatment, this viral infection can lead to permanent damage of the liver. Learn about cirrhosis and its symptoms.

Hepatitis C is curable, but if left untreated, it can lead to a host of serious complications affecting your whole body.

After donating or receiving a liver, your immune system is at its most compromised or suppressed. After you leave the hospital, make sure you’re taking care of yourself and limiting visitors to ensure you can fully recover without infection.

Having a liver transplant during COVID-19 definitely makes things trickier. Find out what to expect from the hospital to protect you and others leading up to your surgery.

Hepatitis C is a curable infection, but it’s important to take care of your physical and mental health while taking your medication.

Yellowing of the skin and dark urine can be signs of this curable infection. Here’s what to look for and why a simple blood test can make all the difference in preventing liver damage.

You can enjoy a healthy relationship while you have hep C. Learn what steps you need to take to make it happen.

Take an inside look at how the hepatitis C virus slowly damages your liver over time.

Medication can cure your hep C in a matter of weeks. Find out how it works to heal you.

Why healthy habits are important when you're living with hepatitis C.

Take an inside look at how the hepatitis C virus slowly damages your liver over time.

Anti-rejection medication blocks your immune system’s response to a new liver. See what life will be like after your transplant.

A step-by-step description of a living liver transplant from the donor to the recipient.

Adam Kellett received part of his sister's liver. What was the transplant surgery like? And how is he now?

Early signs of hepatitis C are sometimes easy to miss. What can you do to avoid the symptoms and liver damage that can come with this serious infection?

The right diet, lifestyle, and medications will protect your liver and lessen the damage.

You may be worried over what to tell people about your hepatitis C, but it’s important that you have the conversation with those closest to you.

The hepatitis C virus can often be cured through medication, but left untreated, it can lead to serious complications.

Why are baby boomers 5 times more likely to get this liver infection?

Your liver is one of the hardest working organs in your body. So what exactly does it do?

There’s a new treatment for this liver disease. How does it work to fight the Hep C virus?

Brittany Kellett, a living organ donor, gave her brother another shot at survival. What was it like before and after her surgery?

Cirrhosis means your liver is gradually becoming scarred, and it can cause liver damage and other health problems.

Did you know you can donate up to 70% of your liver?

A lizard tail isn’t the only thing that grows back! Your liver does some amazing things. Just check out our countdown.

Hep C is highly curable. Find out why it’s important to stick with your treatment plan.

The earlier you get tested for hep C, the earlier you can be cured.

With testing and treatment, there is hope for people with hepatitis C.

Follow Laurel’s journey with hep C, from diagnosis and treatment, to being cured.

Learn the importance of staying on your treatment.

Hepatitis C is curable. Find out how it’s treated.

It’s easy to miss the flu-like symptoms of hep C. Find out who’s at risk and how to get tested.

Hepatitis C spreads through blood-to-blood contact. Learn how that can happen.

What are your treatment options when your liver is not working?

Learn the ways this liver disease can be spread through blood.

Baby boomers make up 75% of adults infected with hepatitis C. Here’s why you should get tested.

Baby boomers should get tested for this disease. Inflammation can lead to liver scars.

Left untreated, this liver disease can cause jaundice, bleeding, and more.

Care for your liver and avoid these damaging habits.

There are incredible advances in the treatment and cure of this liver disease.

Unless you have a recent hep C infection, you may not show any signs.

Who needs to know about your liver disease and who doesn’t?

What kind of doctor should diagnose and treat your liver disease?

CDC director Dr. Tom Frieden discusses Hepatitis C.