inspiring canadians to live better.

healthing leaf

inspiring canadians to live better.

healthing leaf
mosquito-borne diseases affect up to 700 million people each year. learn more
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diseases & conditions

what's the difference between 'up to date' and 'fully vaccinated'?
in canada, "fully vaccinated" doesn't officially mean "received a booster' — at least not yet.
maija kappler
covid-19 vaccine
jan 31 2022
as of jan. 28, 83.75 per cent of canadians have received at least one vaccine. getty

study finds that cerebral palsy may be genetic for some kids, eases guilt of parents
in the past, children with muscle tightness or developmental delay were diagnosed with cerebral palsy without looking into the root cause.
chris arnold
children
jan 28 2022
the study opens the door for properly diagnosing patients going forward. getty

asking for a friend: is my fireplace really bad for my health?
indoor wood-burning stoves and fireplaces may feel cozy, especially on those cold winter nights, but they aren't worth the health risk.
karen hawthorne
advice
jan 28 2022
the problem is, wood-burning fires are not safe. getty

i am a doctor. here's what my patients are talking to me about
omicron is not always mild, vaccinations and boosters are the most important layer of protection, and no, health care is not on pause.
dr. dominik nowak
2022年世界杯名单猜测
jan 27 2022
health professionals are here for you through the wave. getty

'stem cell clinics are an area of risk': a conversation with peter zandstra, recently named to the order of canada
the canadian scientist's latest research is focused on figuring out how stem cells from umbilical cord blood can replace stem cell transplants.
emma jones
2022年世界杯名单猜测
jan 27 2022
peter zandstra working in the lab. supplied credit: martin dee

heart disease 'causes chronic ill-health and misery worldwide'
scientists are finding that using artificial intelligence to scan eyes is a critical tool for detecting cardiovascular diseases.
chris arnold
heart health
jan 27 2022
what can retinal scans tell you about your heart health? getty

no alcohol is good for your heart: world heart federation takes aim at alcohol industry claims that drinking has benefits
the spotlight is on research indicating that even moderate drinking increases risk of stroke, coronary disease and heart failure, among other diseases.
emma jones
heart health
jan 26 2022
some members of the alcohol industry say that adults of legal drinking age are able to weigh the risks for themselves. getty

the sizzle of eye contact: are masks increasing intimacy?
experiments that have shown people can fall in love just by staring into each other's eyes raises the possibility that pandemic face-coverings are helping us make deeper connections.
sadaf ahsan
masks & other personal protection
jan 26 2022
our reliance on eye contact (and body language) is growing, and the payoffs are considerable. getty
powered by
migraine canada
powered by
the leukemia & lymphoma society of canada (llsc)
powered by
canadian digestive health foundation

what's the difference between 'up to date' and 'fully vaccinated'?
in canada, "fully vaccinated" doesn't officially mean "received a booster' — at least not yet.
maija kappler
covid-19 vaccine
jan 31 2022
as of jan. 28, 83.75 per cent of canadians have received at least one vaccine. getty

study finds that cerebral palsy may be genetic for some kids, eases guilt of parents
in the past, children with muscle tightness or developmental delay were diagnosed with cerebral palsy without looking into the root cause.
chris arnold
children
jan 28 2022
the study opens the door for properly diagnosing patients going forward. getty

asking for a friend: is my fireplace really bad for my health?
indoor wood-burning stoves and fireplaces may feel cozy, especially on those cold winter nights, but they aren't worth the health risk.
karen hawthorne
advice
jan 28 2022
the problem is, wood-burning fires are not safe. getty

i am a doctor. here's what my patients are talking to me about
omicron is not always mild, vaccinations and boosters are the most important layer of protection, and no, health care is not on pause.
dr. dominik nowak
2022年世界杯名单猜测
jan 27 2022
health professionals are here for you through the wave. getty
powered by
migraine canada

'stem cell clinics are an area of risk': a conversation with peter zandstra, recently named to the order of canada
the canadian scientist's latest research is focused on figuring out how stem cells from umbilical cord blood can replace stem cell transplants.
emma jones
2022年世界杯名单猜测
jan 27 2022
peter zandstra working in the lab. supplied credit: martin dee

heart disease 'causes chronic ill-health and misery worldwide'
scientists are finding that using artificial intelligence to scan eyes is a critical tool for detecting cardiovascular diseases.
chris arnold
heart health
jan 27 2022
what can retinal scans tell you about your heart health? getty

no alcohol is good for your heart: world heart federation takes aim at alcohol industry claims that drinking has benefits
the spotlight is on research indicating that even moderate drinking increases risk of stroke, coronary disease and heart failure, among other diseases.
emma jones
heart health
jan 26 2022
some members of the alcohol industry say that adults of legal drinking age are able to weigh the risks for themselves. getty

the sizzle of eye contact: are masks increasing intimacy?
experiments that have shown people can fall in love just by staring into each other's eyes raises the possibility that pandemic face-coverings are helping us make deeper connections.
sadaf ahsan
masks & other personal protection
jan 26 2022
our reliance on eye contact (and body language) is growing, and the payoffs are considerable. getty
powered by
the leukemia & lymphoma society of canada (llsc)

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