The FDA issued a public alert about hepatitis A-linked blood clams distributed in New York. Cases traced to La Serranita frozen blood clams imported from Ecuador. First illness reported in July 2025.

Manitoba, Canada is currently experiencing a hepatitis A virus (HAV) outbreak, prompting the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) to issue a ytavel notice (Level 1 – Practice Usual Precautions). Since the outbreak began in April 2025, 658 confirmed cases, 142 hospitalizations, 5 intensive care unit (ICU) admissions, and 4 deaths have been reported. […]

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved Hepcludex (bulevirtide‐gmod) injection to treat chronic hepatitis delta virus (HDV) infection in adults without cirrhosis or compensated cirrhosis. Approval …

The affected products include 250 and 500 ml containers with best-before dates on or before Aug. 2, 2026.

Food safety fact sheet provides key facts and information on major foodborne illnesses, causes, evolving world and food safety and WHO response.

Vaccines for hepatitis A and B are among those no longer widely recommended.

Hepatitis A virus transmission in a dental clinic setting – Volume 44 Issue 4

The FDA is advising restaurants and food retailers not to serve or sell and consumers not to eat La Serranita-brand concha negra (black shell) fresh frozen shell meat from Ecuador because it may be contaminated with hepatitis A virus (HAV). La Serranita-brand concha negra (black shell) shell meat was distributed to restaurants and retailers in […]

According to the province’s latest bulletin, there have been 658 cases of the virus since an outbreak began in northern Manitoba last year, and 143 of those cases are in Winnipeg.

According to the province’s latest bulletin, there have been 658 cases of the virus since an outbreak began in northern Manitoba last year, and 143 of those cases are in Winnipeg.

According to the province’s latest bulletin, there have been 658 cases of the virus since an outbreak began in northern Manitoba last year, and 143 of those cases are in Winnipeg.

According to the province’s latest bulletin, there have been 658 cases of the virus since an outbreak began in northern Manitoba last year, and 143 of those cases are in Winnipeg.

Staff and volunteers with organizations that work with Winnipeg's homeless community are now on the growing list of those eligible for free vaccination against hepatitis A.

Popular Bangladeshi DJ and singer Sonica has been infected with the Hepatitis A virus and is currently undergoing treatment at a private hospital in the capital.

The Saskatchewan Health Authority says a case of Hepatitis A has been confirmed in an employee at The Saskatoon Club. In a news release issued Thursday, the SHA said customers and staff who visited the establishment between Feb. 25 and March 18, 2026, may have been exposed to the virus. Related Stories: Saskatchewan children’s advocate […]

Province Encourages Eligible Manitobans to Access Hepatitis A Vaccine Public health officials with Manitoba Health, Seniors and Long-Term Care are raising awareness of a hepatitis A outbreak in Manitoba and reminding Manitobans to check their eligibility for the free vaccine. The outbreak, declared in April 2025, initially affected several communities in northern Manitoba and has […]

With the mourning over the untimely death of popular content creator and actress Kareena Kaiser, another piece of bad news has come to the showbiz are

The news that Germany discovered the hepatitis A virus in a frozen mixed berry product originating from Serbia has once again raised questions about the safety of food intended for export, as well as products available on the domestic market. This is not an isolated case, given that similar warnings have been recorded in previous

Viral hepatitis is a major global public health problem affecting hundreds of millions of people and is associated with significant morbidity and

Learn about Hepatitis A, a liver inflammation caused by HAV. Discover symptoms, risks, and prevention strategies recommended by the WHO. Stay informed and protected.