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On March 20, the groundbreaking virtual conference "In Vivo Frontiers: The Promise and Progress of RNA Delivery & Gene Editing," hosted by the Stanford Healthcare Innovation Lab in collaboration with Fapon, took place successfully. Distinguished speakers, including Nobel Prize Winner Jennifer Doudna and renowned scientist Robert Langer, alongside other leading experts, presented in the event.

World Digestive Health Day is celebrated annually on May 29th, the main purpose of which is to draw public and worldwide attention to gastrointestinal tract (GI tract) diseases. Of all the diseases, gastroduodenal ulcers are considered to be strongly associated with Helicobacter pylori infection, with more than 90% of the population being infected with H. pylori. Additionally, H. pylori infections also cause diseases such as chronic gastritis and peptic ulcer, and is even closely related to gastric cancer and gastric mucosa-associated lymphoid tissue (MALT) lymphoma.

Every year on April 25th, people around the world observe World Malaria Day, aimed at promoting global efforts in malaria prevention and control. However, despite concerted efforts over the past two decades, global malaria incidence remains alarmingly high.

As a result of global efforts to combat the AIDS epidemic, significant progress has been achieved worldwide. According to UNAIDS, while 39 million people still live with HIV globally, the number of new infections has declined by 38% to 1.3 million in 2022 compared to 2010. Despite these improvements, the battle against HIV persists, as only 86% of newly infected individuals are aware of their HIV status, and approximately 630,000 people worldwide have died from AIDS-related illnesses. The significance of prevention, diagnosis, and treatment in the ongoing fight remains paramount.

In the thriving CLIA industry, Fapon Biotech has pioneered an open ecosystem since 2021, integrating raw materials, instruments and reagent solutions to create more possibilities together with business partners.

Since the first World Thyroid Day in 2007 and International Thyroid Awareness Week in 2009, the public has become increasingly cognizant of the occurrence of thyroid diseases and conversations about the thyroid have reached new heights. Common thyroid diseases include hypothyroidism, hyperthyroidism, thyroid nodules, thyroiditis and thyroid cancer. The main factors behind thyroid diseases are iodine-derived, autoimmune, familial, medical and others, such as infections and dysplasia.