The only association between HepC and dental issues that I'm familiar with from experience is the drugs I was given to cure the virus. I was given interferon and ribavirin for 72 weeks ending in June 2010. The virus is undetectable to this day, August 25, 2017 but so are most of my teeth. I now have 12 teeth left. Six top front teeth and 6 front bottom teeth. Prior to treatment, my teeth /oral health would have been described as excellent which my dentist of 30+ years stated in his letter to my insurance company, Aetna Life Insurance Company. Neither Roche nor Aetna want to pay for the damage. Back in late 2009 and 2010 I couldn't find any information on the internet to confirm what I suspected was the cause for the change in my oral health. Crowns failed, teeth broke and now it's embarrasssing as hell to open my mouth. Had I known then what I know now, I would have never traded my teeth to rid the virus at that point in time because of the many other newer drugs being developed. I had lived with the virus for almost 40 yrs without any problems so why not wait for another 4 or 5 years and be treated with Harvoni and still have all my teeth and forfeit the hell I went thru for 72 weeks. I'm still pissed. Interferon and ribavirin was the gold standard back then but even to this day, Roche denies their drugs rot teeth. I know there are many other people like me that have had dental issues but not this forum or anyone else will aggressively go after these drug manufactures and insurance companies for NOT stepping up and taking care of those people who have incurred life long damage to their oral health. Since Aetna paid for the interferon and ribavirin I assumed the drugs were safe, but they want nothing to do with paying the cost to restore my teeth. So be very careful before you let anyone talk you into trading your teeth to rid the HepC virus. If anyone knows of an attorney who has persuaded Aetna or Roche to do the right thing, that information would be awesome and greatly appreciated.