Abstract

Transmissible antivirals represent a novel approach to controlling infectious diseases by enabling the spread of therapeutic agents through host populations. This paper explores the potential of transmissible antivirals as a strategy to mitigate the impact of viral outbreaks and enhance public health responses. By analyzing case studies and modeling scenarios, we discuss the mechanisms of action, potential benefits, and challenges associated with deploying transmissible antivirals. Our findings suggest that, when carefully designed and implemented, these therapies could offer a powerful tool for population-wide disease control, particularly in the face of emerging infectious threats.