#Global

This year’s theme is “Communities Make the Difference.”

Hepatitis B and C, non-alcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH) and alcohol-related liver disease are the main causes of liver cancer and cirrhosis.

Women with a history of the malignancy also survive longer than men after receiving a liver transplant.

Recently approved cancer medications cost more than twice as much in the United States as they do in Europe.

Trying to mimic the “Berlin Patient” cure, researchers edited the CCR5 gene in the immune stem cells of a man with leukemia and HIV.

A new study is the first to quantify the number of years of healthy life lost to poor health and death from childhood cancer.

Help find the “missing millions” who don’t know they’re living with viral hepatitis.

An analysis conducted in Taiwan analyzed health outcomes over more than a decade.

Researchers analyzed health data regarding modern hep C treatments specific to New South Wales.

Women with a genetic tendency to wake up early may be protected against this cancer.

If cancer has been the recent focus of your life story and you’re ready to turn the page, then consider A Fresh Chapter.

Experts say personalized exercise programs will achieve the best results.

Even a moderate amount of red and processed meat was found to put people at risk for this cancer.

Researchers followed nearly 10,000 people with hepatitis C, some of whom were treated with direct-acting antivirals.

A European study of nearly 19,000 people with HIV also found that curing hep C was not associated with heart disease or non-AIDS cancer.

Timothy Brown may have company after a man’s virus went into remission following an HIV-resistant stem cell transplant to treat his cancer.