advertisement

diseases & conditions

‘hiv is the virus, stigma is the disease’ in canada's fight against hiv/aids

the knowledge and understanding of hiv/aids has come a long way since the early 1980s, but the stigma persists.
robin roberts
jul 24 2023

hiv/aids in canada: stats, facts and figures

it is estimated that there were 62,790 people (or 170 cases per 100,000 people) living with hiv in canada by the end of 2020. around 10 per cent of this group were unaware of their status.
dave yasvinski
jul 21 2023

smoking weed regularly has serious health risks, including death after surgery

cannabis use disorder has been linked to post-surgery complications, increased infections and mental health issues.
karen hawthorne
jul 21 2023

inside the desperate fight to access promising, but experimental, treatments for an aggressive brain tumour

immune-based therapies have been successful in treating other cancers, such as advanced melanoma and advanced non-small cell lung cancer, but none have been approved to treat glioblastoma.
maja begovic
jul 18 2023

diabetes in canada: stats, facts and figures

it is estimated that nearly 12 million canadians have diabetes (type 1, type 2 or prediabetes combined) although many are unaware of their condition. this number represents roughly 29 per cent of the population.
dave yasvinski
jul 18 2023

what it feels like: 'i had to work through' paralysis from arteriovenous malformations

fifteen years after rhian jansen was diagnosed with arteriovenous malformations in her brain, she suffered a brain bleed that left her paralyzed.
karen hawthorne
jul 13 2023

doctor's orders: a normal life with type 2 diabetes is 'doable'

there's a lot of good news when it comes to managing type 2 diabetes, says dr. christine ibrahim, including medication options, easier monitoring and research.
karen hawthorne
jul 13 2023

what it feels like: 'watching and waiting' while living with prostate cancer

when their father passed away from prostate cancer, it prompted anthony henry and his brother to begin regular screening for the disease. the decision likely saved their lives.
karen hawthorne
jul 11 2023
powered by
obesity canada
powered by
canadian society for exercise physiology
powered by
the leukemia & lymphoma society of canada (llsc)

‘hiv is the virus, stigma is the disease’ in canada's fight against hiv/aids

the knowledge and understanding of hiv/aids has come a long way since the early 1980s, but the stigma persists.
robin roberts
jul 24 2023

hiv/aids in canada: stats, facts and figures

it is estimated that there were 62,790 people (or 170 cases per 100,000 people) living with hiv in canada by the end of 2020. around 10 per cent of this group were unaware of their status.
dave yasvinski
jul 21 2023

smoking weed regularly has serious health risks, including death after surgery

cannabis use disorder has been linked to post-surgery complications, increased infections and mental health issues.
karen hawthorne
jul 21 2023

inside the desperate fight to access promising, but experimental, treatments for an aggressive brain tumour

immune-based therapies have been successful in treating other cancers, such as advanced melanoma and advanced non-small cell lung cancer, but none have been approved to treat glioblastoma.
maja begovic
jul 18 2023
powered by
obesity canada

diabetes in canada: stats, facts and figures

it is estimated that nearly 12 million canadians have diabetes (type 1, type 2 or prediabetes combined) although many are unaware of their condition. this number represents roughly 29 per cent of the population.
dave yasvinski
jul 18 2023

what it feels like: 'i had to work through' paralysis from arteriovenous malformations

fifteen years after rhian jansen was diagnosed with arteriovenous malformations in her brain, she suffered a brain bleed that left her paralyzed.
karen hawthorne
jul 13 2023

doctor's orders: a normal life with type 2 diabetes is 'doable'

there's a lot of good news when it comes to managing type 2 diabetes, says dr. christine ibrahim, including medication options, easier monitoring and research.
karen hawthorne
jul 13 2023

what it feels like: 'watching and waiting' while living with prostate cancer

when their father passed away from prostate cancer, it prompted anthony henry and his brother to begin regular screening for the disease. the decision likely saved their lives.
karen hawthorne
jul 11 2023
powered by
canadian society for exercise physiology

advertisement

advertisement