Video wird geladen...

Video konnte nicht geladen werden

Zur Startseite

A liver performs over 500 vital functions every single day to keep us alive, that’s why testing, treating and preventing viral #hepatitis is so important. On #WorldHepatitisDay, we call on all governments to prioritize testing, treatment and vaccination to realize a hepatitis-free world by 2030.

DrTedros's profile picture

Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus

2,042,732 subscribers

95,566 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren •via X (Twitter)

Gesundheit & Wellness#hepatitis#WorldHepatitisDay
LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

8 Kommentare

Profilbild von Awaken India Movement
Awaken India Movementvor 2 Jahren

We list the harms of #hepatitis vaccine here

Profilbild von Lilyeth, Queen Regnant of the Kingdom of France
Lilyeth, Queen Regnant of the Kingdom of Francevor 2 Jahren

Very suspicious. Another way to push vaccines in an effort to change the DNA of the world to reptilian DNA. Nice try.

Profilbild von Dr. R.E. Tent
Dr. R.E. Tentvor 2 Jahren

As a REAL PRACTICING Doctor I wouldn’t trust 1 word that you say, not even the 1st syllable. Silence

Profilbild von Quillis Eugene Castleberry III
Quillis Eugene Castleberry IIIvor 2 Jahren

Had to sneak vaccination in there huh

Profilbild von The Horn African Guy
The Horn African Guyvor 2 Jahren

Nah, no way we're getting rid of hepatitis by 2030. Let's be real.

Profilbild von BWAMBALE ARAFAT
BWAMBALE ARAFATvor 2 Jahren

It's Time for Action , we can't continue seeing every 30 seconds we loss a life. Elimination is possible by inclusion of Young people and grass root CSO's. @FinnJarleRode @hepatitisfund @CHIPO_HBV @1005kgr @MinofHealthUG @BBCWorld @gavi @flyethiopian

Profilbild von Dr Ooi Hean @WHO
Dr Ooi Hean @WHOvor 2 Jahren

Thank you for highlighting the importance of #WorldHepatitisDay. Together, we can make a difference.

Profilbild von Carla Agung
Carla Agungvor 2 Jahren

stfu your not even a medical Doctor

Ähnliche Videos

Every year, viral #hepatitis kills over 1 million people, and over 3 million are newly infected. Millions of people 🌍 have undiagnosed and untreated hepatitis. World Health Organization (WHO) is committed to working with all countries to realize our shared vision of eliminating viral hepatitis by 2030. #WorldHepatitisDay
1:19

Every year, viral #hepatitis kills over 1 million people, and over 3 million are newly infected. Millions of people 🌍 have undiagnosed and untreated hepatitis. World Health Organization (WHO) is committed to working with all countries to realize our shared vision of eliminating viral hepatitis by 2030. #WorldHepatitisDay

Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus

246,845 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

The NHS is set to eliminate hepatitis C in England by 2025 — ahead of the rest of the world and the World Health Organization (WHO) 2030 target — thanks to excellent work with partners like St Mungo's. The NHS hepatitis C elimination programme has helped find and cure over 80,000 people. #WorldHepatitisDay
1:04

The NHS is set to eliminate hepatitis C in England by 2025 — ahead of the rest of the world and the World Health Organization (WHO) 2030 target — thanks to excellent work with partners like St Mungo's. The NHS hepatitis C elimination programme has helped find and cure over 80,000 people. #WorldHepatitisDay

NHS England

41,955 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

#WATCH | Delhi: Ministry of Health and Family Welfare observes World Hepatitis Day. Union MoS Anupriya Patel releases IEC materials under the National Viral Hepatitis Control Programme. She says, “This day alerts us to the dangers of this serious liver disease and reminds us that, in line with the Sustainable Development Goals, we must eradicate hepatitis from India by 2030. 8 years ago, the Government of India strengthened the fight against hepatitis by launching a national program. Today, every government health centre offers comprehensive facilities. Furthermore, the cost of medication has dropped significantly, falling below $1. While hepatitis exists in various forms, Hepatitis B and C are particularly known as silent killers…regarding Hepatitis B, I appeal to all healthcare workers and families to ensure we move towards 100% Hepatitis B screening for every pregnant mother in the country. Currently, we are screening only 65% ​​of pregnant mothers for Hepatitis B…unsafe injection practices are the primary cause of the spread of Hepatitis C. Hence, the Government of India advocates the ‘One Needle, One Time’ principle…facilities for both Hepatitis B screening and treatment are available at every government health centre. By taking just one tablet daily for a period of 12 weeks, you can be permanently cured of Hepatitis B…”
3:30

#WATCH | Delhi: Ministry of Health and Family Welfare observes World Hepatitis Day. Union MoS Anupriya Patel releases IEC materials under the National Viral Hepatitis Control Programme. She says, “This day alerts us to the dangers of this serious liver disease and reminds us that, in line with the Sustainable Development Goals, we must eradicate hepatitis from India by 2030. 8 years ago, the Government of India strengthened the fight against hepatitis by launching a national program. Today, every government health centre offers comprehensive facilities. Furthermore, the cost of medication has dropped significantly, falling below $1. While hepatitis exists in various forms, Hepatitis B and C are particularly known as silent killers…regarding Hepatitis B, I appeal to all healthcare workers and families to ensure we move towards 100% Hepatitis B screening for every pregnant mother in the country. Currently, we are screening only 65% ​​of pregnant mothers for Hepatitis B…unsafe injection practices are the primary cause of the spread of Hepatitis C. Hence, the Government of India advocates the ‘One Needle, One Time’ principle…facilities for both Hepatitis B screening and treatment are available at every government health centre. By taking just one tablet daily for a period of 12 weeks, you can be permanently cured of Hepatitis B…”

ANI

19,336 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Timely testing makes all the difference. Every healthy beginning starts with informed choices. During pregnancy, timely testing for HIV, Syphilis, and Hepatitis B is a responsibility shared by both parents and plays a vital role in protecting your baby from preventable health risks. #HealthForAll
0:46

Timely testing makes all the difference. Every healthy beginning starts with informed choices. During pregnancy, timely testing for HIV, Syphilis, and Hepatitis B is a responsibility shared by both parents and plays a vital role in protecting your baby from preventable health risks. #HealthForAll

Ministry of Health

16,667 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

You probably know more about HIV than hepatitis… But did you know the hepatitis B virus can survive outside the body for at least 7 days, and millions of people are living with hepatitis without knowing it? The scary part? It can silently damage your liver for years before symptoms appear. Today is World Hepatitis Day. Take a few minutes to learn, get tested if you’ve never been tested, and make sure you’re vaccinated against hepatitis B. A simple share could help someone seek testing early. Tag someone you love, everybody needs to know
2:14

You probably know more about HIV than hepatitis… But did you know the hepatitis B virus can survive outside the body for at least 7 days, and millions of people are living with hepatitis without knowing it? The scary part? It can silently damage your liver for years before symptoms appear. Today is World Hepatitis Day. Take a few minutes to learn, get tested if you’ve never been tested, and make sure you’re vaccinated against hepatitis B. A simple share could help someone seek testing early. Tag someone you love, everybody needs to know

Hassanat_lifestyle

16,466 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Viral #hepatitis is one of the most devastating diseases, causing liver failure, cancer and death if left untreated. The Hepatitis Fund has enabled World Health Organization (WHO) to work on scaling up national plans for four countries. With further investment, we can replicate this success in more countries.
2:04

Viral #hepatitis is one of the most devastating diseases, causing liver failure, cancer and death if left untreated. The Hepatitis Fund has enabled World Health Organization (WHO) to work on scaling up national plans for four countries. With further investment, we can replicate this success in more countries.

Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus

82,673 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

This World Hepatitis Day, let's confront Hepatitis. In Uganda, around 4% of adults live with chronic Hepatitis B. A challenging reality often compounded by stigma and cost. Dr. Frank Busingye from AAR Healthcare explains: Hepatitis is liver inflammation, potentially leading to cancer or failure if untreated. The powerful truth? It's often preventable, and early detection means it's treatable! Getting tested is simple, and support is available. Let's speak up, get informed, and make care accessible. Don't wait, get tested, get treated and live free!
1:35

This World Hepatitis Day, let's confront Hepatitis. In Uganda, around 4% of adults live with chronic Hepatitis B. A challenging reality often compounded by stigma and cost. Dr. Frank Busingye from AAR Healthcare explains: Hepatitis is liver inflammation, potentially leading to cancer or failure if untreated. The powerful truth? It's often preventable, and early detection means it's treatable! Getting tested is simple, and support is available. Let's speak up, get informed, and make care accessible. Don't wait, get tested, get treated and live free!

Jubilee Insurance Uganda

20,789 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

The Hepatitis B vaccine is mandated for children to attend public school in virtually every state. Hepatitis B is transmitted through needles or sexual contact, so why is this vaccine pushed on babies their first day of life? Doctors don’t have a valid answer. If you ask them why your child needs the Hep B shot on the first day of life, they give you the lame excuse that there could be a hepatitis B-infected needle on the playground. Mothers are tested for Hep B beforehand, so the disease poses no risk to the baby, as long as the mother is negative. However, the US still recommends that every child be injected on the first day of life. Make it make sense. Many questions about the safety of the hepatitis B vaccine have been raised by figures such as Robert Kennedy Jr., Dr. Sherri Tenpenny, Dr. Casey Means, and countless concerned parents. But one CDC contractor, Dr. Cynthia Nevison, walked into the ACIP meeting and raised another critical question: has universal Hepatitis B vaccination, after 34 long years, even lowered Hepatitis B cases on a population level? Dr. Nevison’s answer to that question might surprise you. 🧵
8:40

The Hepatitis B vaccine is mandated for children to attend public school in virtually every state. Hepatitis B is transmitted through needles or sexual contact, so why is this vaccine pushed on babies their first day of life? Doctors don’t have a valid answer. If you ask them why your child needs the Hep B shot on the first day of life, they give you the lame excuse that there could be a hepatitis B-infected needle on the playground. Mothers are tested for Hep B beforehand, so the disease poses no risk to the baby, as long as the mother is negative. However, the US still recommends that every child be injected on the first day of life. Make it make sense. Many questions about the safety of the hepatitis B vaccine have been raised by figures such as Robert Kennedy Jr., Dr. Sherri Tenpenny, Dr. Casey Means, and countless concerned parents. But one CDC contractor, Dr. Cynthia Nevison, walked into the ACIP meeting and raised another critical question: has universal Hepatitis B vaccination, after 34 long years, even lowered Hepatitis B cases on a population level? Dr. Nevison’s answer to that question might surprise you. 🧵

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

64,062 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

"Eradicating a human disease is no easy task. But we have done it in the past.” On #WorldPolioDay, join our Goodwill Ambassador Angélique Kidjo and call on leaders everywhere to prioritize polio eradication and childhood vaccination. A polio-free world is #HumanlyPossible.
1:00

"Eradicating a human disease is no easy task. But we have done it in the past.” On #WorldPolioDay, join our Goodwill Ambassador Angélique Kidjo and call on leaders everywhere to prioritize polio eradication and childhood vaccination. A polio-free world is #HumanlyPossible.

UNICEF

11,047 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Why Is Hepatitis B Vaccine Given on First Day of Life? In the context of a normal healthy baby and parents, this vaccine is given far too early in life to have any meaningful benefit. One less shot at the time of birth means a healthier and happier first few days of life for baby. Stephanie Edewaard Weidle Hep B United CDC Hepatitis Hepatitis B Foundation Hepatitis B Free SF Hep B Free - Bay Area
1:17

Why Is Hepatitis B Vaccine Given on First Day of Life? In the context of a normal healthy baby and parents, this vaccine is given far too early in life to have any meaningful benefit. One less shot at the time of birth means a healthier and happier first few days of life for baby. Stephanie Edewaard Weidle Hep B United CDC Hepatitis Hepatitis B Foundation Hepatitis B Free SF Hep B Free - Bay Area

Peter A. McCullough, MD, MPH®

243,525 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Viral #hepatitis claims 3,500 lives every day — the new World Health Organization (WHO) report paints a troubling picture: We are committed to supporting countries to use all the tools at their disposal - at access prices - to save lives and turn this trend around.
2:01

Viral #hepatitis claims 3,500 lives every day — the new World Health Organization (WHO) report paints a troubling picture: We are committed to supporting countries to use all the tools at their disposal - at access prices - to save lives and turn this trend around.

Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus

56,948 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

Hepatitis B is a tiny virus with just 4 genes. But it kills hundreds of thousands globally per year, mostly by infecting babies and causing liver disease or cancer over the following decades. In a new episode of HARD DRUGS, we tell the story of the hepatitis B vaccine, which became the first of many milestones: It was the first viral protein subunit vaccine, the first recombinant vaccine, and the first vaccine to prevent a type of cancer. Key stats: • Hepatitis B virus has just 4 genes, some of which overlap, making it one of the most genetically compact human pathogens • It has a very unusual life cycle for a DNA virus: it forms a stable mini-chromosome (cccDNA) inside liver cell nuclei, and uses reverse transcription, similar to HIV. • It integrates itself into your liver cells' DNA, causes repeated cycles of cell damage and repair, and inflammation that eventually leads to cancer. • During infection, the virus produces ~500 quadrillion (5 x 10¹⁷) copies of its surface antigen in the bloodstream. They act as decoys, soaking up our antibodies and helping the virus evade immunity, and it sticks around in our cells for decades. Over time, it causes one of the most common and deadliest liver diseases and cancers: ~300 million people worldwide are living with chronic hepatitis B ~600,000 people die from hepatitis B each year, mostly from cirrhosis and liver cancer While only ~5–10% of adults infected develop chronic infection, ~90% of infants infected at birth do. Around a third of those infants will eventually die from liver failure, cirrhosis, or liver cancer. But there's a vaccine against it: the hepatitis B vaccine. It is so efficient that it helps us block the virus by training us to recognize just one protein (the surface antigen) quickly, before it can overwhelm us. The first hepatitis B vaccine (1981) was made from human plasma, through multiple brutal inactivation steps that kill other microbes and contaminants. The second hepatitis B vaccine (1986) was the first recombinant DNA vaccine ever, made by factories of yeast cells churning out the antigen in bulk. The payoff has been enormous. Large cluster randomized trials have shown that hepatitis B vaccination reduces liver cancer rates by 85% and deaths by 70%. Universal vaccination of newborns has led to massive drops in hepatitis cases, liver failure, and liver cancer in younger generations. As the first viral protein subunit vaccine, it was built upon a series of breakthroughs in immunology, advances in virology and vaccinology. In this episode, we trace the discovery of hepatitis, hepatitis B virus, the development of vaccines, and their impact. And we explore how we even got to subunit vaccines at all: the great battle of immunology, the discovery of antibodies and their incredible diversity, and how that understanding could be used to test, study, and build better vaccines. If you want to understand how modern vaccines actually came to be, or why hepatitis B vaccination still matters today, this one’s for you. Timestamps: 0:00:00 Introducing the hepatitis B vaccine 0:15:46 The mysterious trail of jaundice outbreaks and the search for an invisible liver pathogen 0:28:03 How a tiny virus causes cirrhosis and liver cancer, and the struggle to identify it 0:53:19 How Maurice Hilleman developed the safest, purest vaccine in history 1:17:36 Turning the hep B vaccine recombinant 1:29:14 The impact of hep B vaccination 1:39:27 How we got here: the 19th century battle for the soul of immunology 2:01:34 How the body builds an infinite library of defenses 2:19:25 Why scientists thought immunology was solved in the 1960s 2:30:57 How better immunology led to precise subunit vaccines 2:45:33 Conclusion
2:58:46

Hepatitis B is a tiny virus with just 4 genes. But it kills hundreds of thousands globally per year, mostly by infecting babies and causing liver disease or cancer over the following decades. In a new episode of HARD DRUGS, we tell the story of the hepatitis B vaccine, which became the first of many milestones: It was the first viral protein subunit vaccine, the first recombinant vaccine, and the first vaccine to prevent a type of cancer. Key stats: • Hepatitis B virus has just 4 genes, some of which overlap, making it one of the most genetically compact human pathogens • It has a very unusual life cycle for a DNA virus: it forms a stable mini-chromosome (cccDNA) inside liver cell nuclei, and uses reverse transcription, similar to HIV. • It integrates itself into your liver cells' DNA, causes repeated cycles of cell damage and repair, and inflammation that eventually leads to cancer. • During infection, the virus produces ~500 quadrillion (5 x 10¹⁷) copies of its surface antigen in the bloodstream. They act as decoys, soaking up our antibodies and helping the virus evade immunity, and it sticks around in our cells for decades. Over time, it causes one of the most common and deadliest liver diseases and cancers: ~300 million people worldwide are living with chronic hepatitis B ~600,000 people die from hepatitis B each year, mostly from cirrhosis and liver cancer While only ~5–10% of adults infected develop chronic infection, ~90% of infants infected at birth do. Around a third of those infants will eventually die from liver failure, cirrhosis, or liver cancer. But there's a vaccine against it: the hepatitis B vaccine. It is so efficient that it helps us block the virus by training us to recognize just one protein (the surface antigen) quickly, before it can overwhelm us. The first hepatitis B vaccine (1981) was made from human plasma, through multiple brutal inactivation steps that kill other microbes and contaminants. The second hepatitis B vaccine (1986) was the first recombinant DNA vaccine ever, made by factories of yeast cells churning out the antigen in bulk. The payoff has been enormous. Large cluster randomized trials have shown that hepatitis B vaccination reduces liver cancer rates by 85% and deaths by 70%. Universal vaccination of newborns has led to massive drops in hepatitis cases, liver failure, and liver cancer in younger generations. As the first viral protein subunit vaccine, it was built upon a series of breakthroughs in immunology, advances in virology and vaccinology. In this episode, we trace the discovery of hepatitis, hepatitis B virus, the development of vaccines, and their impact. And we explore how we even got to subunit vaccines at all: the great battle of immunology, the discovery of antibodies and their incredible diversity, and how that understanding could be used to test, study, and build better vaccines. If you want to understand how modern vaccines actually came to be, or why hepatitis B vaccination still matters today, this one’s for you. Timestamps: 0:00:00 Introducing the hepatitis B vaccine 0:15:46 The mysterious trail of jaundice outbreaks and the search for an invisible liver pathogen 0:28:03 How a tiny virus causes cirrhosis and liver cancer, and the struggle to identify it 0:53:19 How Maurice Hilleman developed the safest, purest vaccine in history 1:17:36 Turning the hep B vaccine recombinant 1:29:14 The impact of hep B vaccination 1:39:27 How we got here: the 19th century battle for the soul of immunology 2:01:34 How the body builds an infinite library of defenses 2:19:25 Why scientists thought immunology was solved in the 1960s 2:30:57 How better immunology led to precise subunit vaccines 2:45:33 Conclusion

Saloni

32,424 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

17. Ok now it’s time to the adults to talk again. Best (and most heartbreaking) for last. Senator Marshall shined above the rest today. He is an OB who has delivered over 5,000 babies. Yet, he even has hesitation about giving every baby the hep b vaccine… “The hepatitis b vaccine makes no sense to me. I’ve only delivered 5000 babies but we do a hepatitis test on every mom.” Kennedy: “There are two hepatitis vaccines. One of them had a safety study that lasted for FOUR days- on 143 kids for a product that’s going to be given to 76 million kids.” “The risk of a baby dying from hepatitis b was 1 in SEVEN MILLION.”
3:18

17. Ok now it’s time to the adults to talk again. Best (and most heartbreaking) for last. Senator Marshall shined above the rest today. He is an OB who has delivered over 5,000 babies. Yet, he even has hesitation about giving every baby the hep b vaccine… “The hepatitis b vaccine makes no sense to me. I’ve only delivered 5000 babies but we do a hepatitis test on every mom.” Kennedy: “There are two hepatitis vaccines. One of them had a safety study that lasted for FOUR days- on 143 kids for a product that’s going to be given to 76 million kids.” “The risk of a baby dying from hepatitis b was 1 in SEVEN MILLION.”

Anna Matson

19,129 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

The Hepatitis B vaccine is mandated for children to attend public schools in 47 states. Hepatitis B is transmitted through needles or sexual contact, so why is this vaccine pushed babies on their first day of life? Doctors don’t have a valid answer. In fact, if you ask them why your child needs the Hep B shot on the first day of life, they give you the lame excuse that there could be a hepatitis B-infected needle on the playground. The thing is, there are ZERO documented cases of a child contracting Hepatitis B from an infected needle found on a playground. Mothers are tested for Hep B beforehand, so the disease poses no risk to the baby. Yet, we are injecting them to prevent Hep B on the first day of life? What doctors also don't tell you is that the Hepatitis B vaccine wears off by the time children become teenagers. So, there's literally no point in injecting a newborn baby with a Hepatitis B shot. Watch Calley Means and Casey Means, MD explain this in detail. This is a must-see conversation.
2:08

The Hepatitis B vaccine is mandated for children to attend public schools in 47 states. Hepatitis B is transmitted through needles or sexual contact, so why is this vaccine pushed babies on their first day of life? Doctors don’t have a valid answer. In fact, if you ask them why your child needs the Hep B shot on the first day of life, they give you the lame excuse that there could be a hepatitis B-infected needle on the playground. The thing is, there are ZERO documented cases of a child contracting Hepatitis B from an infected needle found on a playground. Mothers are tested for Hep B beforehand, so the disease poses no risk to the baby. Yet, we are injecting them to prevent Hep B on the first day of life? What doctors also don't tell you is that the Hepatitis B vaccine wears off by the time children become teenagers. So, there's literally no point in injecting a newborn baby with a Hepatitis B shot. Watch Calley Means and Casey Means, MD explain this in detail. This is a must-see conversation.

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

4,633,500 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

We live free here in #Estonia 🇪🇪 thanks to brave men and women who stood up to tyranny and declared all peoples have the right to self-determination. That’s why on Estonian Independence Day, as every day, we #StandWithUkraine. Got a moment? Let us tell you a story. 🧵
0:59

We live free here in #Estonia 🇪🇪 thanks to brave men and women who stood up to tyranny and declared all peoples have the right to self-determination. That’s why on Estonian Independence Day, as every day, we #StandWithUkraine. Got a moment? Let us tell you a story. 🧵

Estonian MFA 🇪🇪 | 🌻 #StandWithUkraine

116,783 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Every donation you make protects a family. We're taking free Hepatitis B screening & vaccination to the community, and we can't do it without you. Kindly support us: Account Name: Aproko Doctor Foundation Sterling Bank: 0139722962 First Bank: 2048485867 Domiciliary Account (First Bank): 2048485946
2:16

Every donation you make protects a family. We're taking free Hepatitis B screening & vaccination to the community, and we can't do it without you. Kindly support us: Account Name: Aproko Doctor Foundation Sterling Bank: 0139722962 First Bank: 2048485867 Domiciliary Account (First Bank): 2048485946

Aproko Doctor Global

36,444 Aufrufe • vor 28 Tagen

We congratulate #Namibia on becoming the first WHO African Region country to reach a significant milestone on the path towards eliminating vertical mother-to-child transmission of #HIV and viral hepatitis B. We salute all the health workers and communities for their effort to protect maternal and child health. #HealthForAll
1:33

We congratulate #Namibia on becoming the first WHO African Region country to reach a significant milestone on the path towards eliminating vertical mother-to-child transmission of #HIV and viral hepatitis B. We salute all the health workers and communities for their effort to protect maternal and child health. #HealthForAll

Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus

33,322 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

House Music is alive and strong. I've been receiving so much love for this mix we recorded live from World Without End [Day By Night]. We appreciate every single stream and every second you spend listening to the music we all love so much. Thank you
0:45

House Music is alive and strong. I've been receiving so much love for this mix we recorded live from World Without End [Day By Night]. We appreciate every single stream and every second you spend listening to the music we all love so much. Thank you

JULLiAN GOMES

14,573 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren