Hepatitis C may take as little as 12 weeks to be cured, but there is a risk of relapse in the body due to the absence of protective antibodies. About 20% to 50% of patients with acute hepatitis C spontaneously clear the virus from their bodies within three months of the onset of the disease, but antiviral treatment is necessary to prevent relapse. The patient’s kidney function and the severity of liver disease should be evaluated before medication is given, and the appropriate antiviral medication, such as gecalcitabine and sofosbuvir, should be taken as prescribed by the doctor. Generally, after completing 12 to 24 weeks of treatment, the hepatitis C virus is undetectable through blood tests by taking sensitive tests. However, if the patient is co-infected with HPV, or has other related diseases, the use of antiviral therapy, along with the appropriate treatment plan, the treatment time will be extended. If there is any discomfort, medical attention should be sought promptly. Patients should strengthen nursing care during treatment, take more bed rest, and follow the doctor’s instructions to go to the hospital for regular checkups. Drugs need to be used under the guidance of a professional physician, and should not be used arbitrarily.