Friday, Nov 16, 2018
News Recap:
Push to test for hepatitis C in Richmond
London Drugs joins other community organizations offering testing for the curable liver-targeting virus. Richmondites will have one more option to find out if they have hepatitis C starting Monday, November 19, as London Drugs joins other community organizations offering testing for the curable liver-targeting virus.
HepCBC Reaches Inmates through Info-Fairs at 8 Federal Pr...
London Drugs joins other community organizations offering testing for the curable liver-targeting virus.
Richmondites will have one more option to find out if they have hepatitis C starting Monday as London Drugs joins other community organizations offering testing for the curable liver-targeting virus.
London Drugs rolled out in-pharmacy hepatitis C testing at some of its Lower Mainland locations earlier this fall, and on Nov. 19 will begin offering i
Friday, Sep 14, 2018
News Recap:
Showcasing HepCBC’s Translation Team
Canada’s various immigrant communities have been particularly devastated by viral hepatitis, as hepatitis B or hepatitis C are often endemic in Asia, Eastern Europe, Africa, and South America. Language and cultural barriers may lead to sufferers not knowing about, seeking or receiving potentially life-saving treatment. To help out, HepCBC has started translating its standard Hep B...
Friday, Sep 7, 2018
News Recap:
London Drugs Launches Potentially Life-Saving Hepatitis C Screening at Pharmacies in BC Lower Mainland.
An innovative and potentially life-saving hepatitis C screening program has launched at five London Drugs locations in the Lower Mainland. Patients can now undertake a simple finger prick test at the pharmacy to check if they have been exposed to hepatitis C virus (HCV) at some point in the past.
Hundreds of pati...
VANCOUVER, British Columbia, Sept. 07, 2018 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- An innovative and potentially life-saving hepatitis C screening program has launched at five London Drugs locations in the Lower Mainland.
Patients can now undertake a simple finger prick test at the pharmacy to check if they have been exposed to hepatitis C virus (HCV) at some point in the past. The test, called the OraQuick HCV rapid antibody test, is more than 99% accurate at detecting HCV
