Hepatitis B & C Treatment
At Midway Specialty Care Center, our infectious disease specialists provide expert diagnosis, treatment, and ongoing monitoring for hepatitis B and C. Whether you were recently diagnosed or have been living with hepatitis for years without treatment, our team is here to guide you toward better liver health.
Hepatitis C Treatment (Curative)
Modern direct-acting antiviral (DAA) therapy cures hepatitis C in more than 95% of patients, often with just 8–12 weeks of once-daily oral medication. We tailor your regimen to your viral genotype and treatment history, with close monitoring to confirm cure.
Hepatitis B Management
Chronic hepatitis B has no cure yet, but it can be effectively managed with antiviral therapy that suppresses the virus, protects liver function, and reduces the risk of cirrhosis and liver cancer. We provide long-term monitoring and treatment tailored to your disease activity.
Liver Function & Viral Load Monitoring
Regular lab work is central to hepatitis care. We track liver enzyme levels, viral load, and hepatitis antigen and antibody markers to monitor how your liver is responding to treatment.
HIV / Hepatitis Co-Infection Care
HIV and hepatitis C frequently occur together, and HIV can accelerate liver disease progression. Our infectious disease physicians are experienced in coordinating HIV and hepatitis treatment together for the best outcomes in both conditions.
Affordable Access to Medication
As a federally qualified 340B nonprofit clinic, we can provide hepatitis C antiviral medications at dramatically reduced costs for eligible patients, and our team assists with insurance prior authorizations and patient assistance programs.
Frequently Asked Questions
Hepatitis is inflammation of the liver, most often caused by a viral infection. Hepatitis B and C are the most common chronic forms and are typically spread through contact with infected blood, sexual contact, or from mother to child. Left untreated, both can lead to cirrhosis or liver cancer.
Yes. Modern direct-acting antiviral medications cure hepatitis C in more than 95% of patients, usually within 8–12 weeks of oral treatment with minimal side effects.
Chronic hepatitis B currently has no cure, but it can be effectively managed with antiviral therapy that suppresses the virus and protects your liver over the long term.
Hepatitis is diagnosed through blood tests that check for viral antigens, antibodies, and viral load, along with liver enzyme panels to assess liver function.
Yes. Our infectious disease specialists routinely manage patients with HIV and hepatitis co-infection, coordinating both treatment plans together.
Yes. Your privacy is protected, and all care is provided in a confidential and non-judgmental environment.
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Our team is ready to help, and we look forward to serving you!