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diseases & conditions

aphasia communication tips

hand gestures and visual aids are just two ways to connect with someone who has the language disorder.
emma jones
feb 23 2023

depression after stroke requires professional help, health group says

u.s. senator john fetterman's stroke and subsequent treatment for depression has experts speaking up about the connection between stroke and mental health.
dave yasvinski
feb 22 2023

alcohol, even moderate, may speed progression of alzheimer's disease

drinking may increase the likelihood of not only alzheimer’s disease, but other conditions, such as cardiovascular disease and type 2 diabetes
dave yasvinski
feb 21 2023

machado: does a doctor's responsibility to a patient end with their death?

a condolence note from a doctor can help ease the pain of a bereaved family and give them closure. so why don't more health-care providers do it?
lisa machado
feb 19 2023

doctor's orders: osteoporosis treatment can 'prevent a lot of injury and disability'

dr. lianne tile, medical director of the university health network's osteoporosis clinic says that identifying people at risk for osteoporosis could be life-changing and reduce serious injuries like hip fractures.
karen hawthorne
feb 17 2023

brain fog isn't a new thing

covid-19 may have popularized brain fog, but the phenomenon has many connections, including sleep deprivation, chemotherapy and autoimmune diseases.
karen hawthorne
feb 17 2023

hotflash inc: dementia in women is linked to hundreds of possible causes, but lifestyle changes seem like the best shot at prevention

some research points to hormone replacement therapy as possibly protective against dementia, but until we know for sure, why not simply focus on healthy habits like walking, lowering stress and eating better?
ann marie mcqueen
feb 17 2023

why heart health is different for women: 'she was having a heart attack, but made her son lunch before going to the emergency room'

because women tend to put the needs of others first, experience heart attacks differently than men and face distinct risk factors depending on life stage, they are more vulnerable to heart disease, says dr. sherryn rambihar, cardiologist at toronto's mackenzie health.
maija kappler
feb 16 2023
powered by
the leukemia & lymphoma society of canada (llsc)
powered by
canadian society for exercise physiology
powered by
save your skin foundation

aphasia communication tips

hand gestures and visual aids are just two ways to connect with someone who has the language disorder.
emma jones
feb 23 2023

depression after stroke requires professional help, health group says

u.s. senator john fetterman's stroke and subsequent treatment for depression has experts speaking up about the connection between stroke and mental health.
dave yasvinski
feb 22 2023

alcohol, even moderate, may speed progression of alzheimer's disease

drinking may increase the likelihood of not only alzheimer’s disease, but other conditions, such as cardiovascular disease and type 2 diabetes
dave yasvinski
feb 21 2023

machado: does a doctor's responsibility to a patient end with their death?

a condolence note from a doctor can help ease the pain of a bereaved family and give them closure. so why don't more health-care providers do it?
lisa machado
feb 19 2023
powered by
the leukemia & lymphoma society of canada (llsc)

doctor's orders: osteoporosis treatment can 'prevent a lot of injury and disability'

dr. lianne tile, medical director of the university health network's osteoporosis clinic says that identifying people at risk for osteoporosis could be life-changing and reduce serious injuries like hip fractures.
karen hawthorne
feb 17 2023

brain fog isn't a new thing

covid-19 may have popularized brain fog, but the phenomenon has many connections, including sleep deprivation, chemotherapy and autoimmune diseases.
karen hawthorne
feb 17 2023

hotflash inc: dementia in women is linked to hundreds of possible causes, but lifestyle changes seem like the best shot at prevention

some research points to hormone replacement therapy as possibly protective against dementia, but until we know for sure, why not simply focus on healthy habits like walking, lowering stress and eating better?
ann marie mcqueen
feb 17 2023

why heart health is different for women: 'she was having a heart attack, but made her son lunch before going to the emergency room'

because women tend to put the needs of others first, experience heart attacks differently than men and face distinct risk factors depending on life stage, they are more vulnerable to heart disease, says dr. sherryn rambihar, cardiologist at toronto's mackenzie health.
maija kappler
feb 16 2023
powered by
canadian society for exercise physiology

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