Unwanted Side Effects Plague Hepatitis C Drugs

July 29, 2012 - PRLog -- The Center for the Biology of Chronic Disease (CBCD) has learned through its monthly survey that in keeping with common perceptions, the public believes it must absolutely use prescription drugs despite their unwanted side effects and despite their high cost in order to fight symptoms brought on by Hepatitis C.

While the CBCD agrees that combination therapy is best for a patient suffering from Hepatitis C, the Center believes that combination therapy should include natural, antiviral remedies that contain no drug interactions and that have no side effects…but that boost the immune system against the latent Hepatitis C virus.

Why should natural, antiviral substances be used as part of a combination therapy against Hepatitis C?

Drugs used to combat Hepatitis C cause many unwanted side effects that can make life miserable. What kind of side effects can these drugs cause? Just some include, flu-like symptoms, fatigue, depression, mood swings, irritability, loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, weight loss, thyroid problems, dry skin and rashes, hair loss, and decreased blood cell counts.

Many of these drugs also have outrageous price tags. Indeed, there are alternatives to prescription medications when it comes to fighting a latent Hepatitis C infection that have a number of natural ingredients that are effective, safe, and that have absolutely no side effects.

The CBCD would also like to take a moment to repeat the simple fact that prescription medicines for a Hepatitis C infection can sometimes be very inconvenient. Why? Think about it. Who wants to fight off one set of symptoms brought on by the Hepatitis C virus by swallowing an engineered chemical? After all…that’s what a drug is. It’s a chemical designed in a lab to suppress or fight the symptoms of a disease. The sad fact is that many if not all of these chemical drugs cause just as many symptoms through side effects as the diseases they are supposed to combat!

Mike Evans from the CBCD said “Prescriptions are something people despise. Taking prescription medications for a Hepatitis C infection is likely inevitable, one can also think about using a natural product that at least helps to strengthen the immune system. It can then fight effectively against the latent virus.”

The CBCD would like to bring the public up to date regarding a Hepatitis C remedy that is incredibly well suited for those that dislike the idea of taking a totally unnatural, chemical designed in a lab, an antiviral prescription drug that has many unwanted side effects.

But first, the CBCD would also like to make clear that when someone is infected with the Hepatitis C virus, after an early period of activity Hepatitis C forms what scientists call a latent infection. When a virus is latent, it acts as if it is asleep. It is dormant. The moment the immune system is weakened however, the Hepatitis C virus can “wake up” and become active again.

Thus, the greatest protection against a latent Hepatitis C infection is a healthy immune system.

That’s why the CBCD would like to point out an affordable Hepatitis C remedy that one can buy without a prescription and that, to date, has had absolutely no reported side effects whatsoever. This is a remedy that boosts the immune system and that helps target the latent HCV virus.

“The key to your health is to reduce the level of latent viruses in your body to harmless levels.” – Dr. Hanan Polansky

The name of that antiviral, Hepatitis C remedy is Gene-Eden-Blue. This all-natural product was scientifically designed to help the human body maintain low concentrations of the latent Hepatitis C virus.

Gene-Eden-Blue is highly effective against the latent Hepatitis C virus; each ingredient was chosen through a scientific approach. Scientists scanned thousands of scientific and medical papers published in various medical and scientific journals around the world to identify the safest, most effective natural ingredients that target the latent form of the Hepatitis C virus.

Gene-Eden-Blue is very safe. It has been on the market for over two years, and in that time, no side effects were reported. Each Gene-Eden-Blue capsule contains a patented formula of six natural ingredients including selenium, phylanthus amarus, curcumin, quercetin, cinnamon, and licorice, each at a uniquely selected dose. In addition, each bottle is GMP Certified.

Gene-Eden-Blue is sold online through the Gene-Eden website. Each bottle of Gene-Eden-Blue (a one month’s supply) costs just $34.99. Because it is sold online, and because there is no need for a prescription…there is no need to visit a doctor’s office or pharmacy. Best of all, there are zero side effects, and buying Gene-Eden-Blue online offers complete privacy and anonymity.

In other words, buying Gene-Eden-Blue online offers real convenience.

The CBCD recommends going to the doctor if someone is afraid that they’ve contracted Hepatitis C. The CBCD also recommends working towards a healthy lifestyle and maintaining a strong immune system.

To learn more about Gene-Eden-Blue, the only product on the market today that helps the body target the latent Hepatitis C C virus, that boosts the immune system, and that is scientifically backed by published material, please visit http://www.Gene-Eden.com.


The Center for the Biology of Chronic Disease (CBCD, http://www.cbcd.net) is a research center recognized by the IRS as a 501(c)(3) non-for-profit organization. The mission of the CBCD is to advance the research on the biology of chronic diseases, and to accelerate the discovery of treatments for these diseases.

The CBCD published the “Purple” book entitled “Microcompetition with Foreign DNA and the Origin of Chronic Disease” written by Dr. Hanan Polansky. The book presents Dr. Polansky’s highly acclaimed scientific theory on the relationship between the DNA of latent (chronic) viruses and the onset of chronic diseases. Dr. Polansky’s book is available as a free download from the CBCD website.

We invite biologists, virologists, and scientists everywhere to download Dr. Polansky’s book here: http://cbcd.net/.