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diseases & conditions

one of the world's most common viruses may increase ms risk

results of a new study suggest that contracting the epstein-barr virus is 'a cause and not a consequence' of multiple sclerosis.
maija kappler
jan 14 2022

alzheimer’s disease: a looming health crisis in canada

recognizing alzheimer’s disease early can make an important difference in the long run
fiona roossien, postmedia content works
jan 14 2022

most canadians expect to get omicron

according to a new poll by angus reid, manitobans are most resigned to contracting the new variant, while nova scotians are most optimistic.
maija kappler
jan 14 2022

'a big milestone on the road to success': cell-based therapies may reduce treatment needs of people with diabetes

university of alberta scientists have used pancreatic cells to help patients produce insulin.
chris arnold
jan 13 2022

the pandemic has been deadly to animals, too

rilu, an 11-year-old snow leopard, died at an illinois zoo from covid-induced pneumonia.
maija kappler
jan 13 2022

the situation is dire but not hopeless: more must be done to protect our health-care workers

the negative outcomes of burnout are not contained to one’s work environment.
healthy debate
jan 13 2022

timothy caulfield’s quest to quash a pandemic of misinformation

dr. mehmet oz is a 'worst-case scenario' when it comes to the type of person who spreads misinformation, says university of alberta law professor.
robin roberts
jan 12 2022

long covid: for the 1 in 10 patients who become long-haulers, covid-19 has lasting effects

what’s challenging about identifying long covid is that the symptoms are broad and can be associated with other conditions.
the conversation
jan 12 2022
powered by
canadian digestive health foundation
powered by
the leukemia & lymphoma society of canada (llsc)
powered by
obesity canada

one of the world's most common viruses may increase ms risk

results of a new study suggest that contracting the epstein-barr virus is 'a cause and not a consequence' of multiple sclerosis.
maija kappler
jan 14 2022

alzheimer’s disease: a looming health crisis in canada

recognizing alzheimer’s disease early can make an important difference in the long run
fiona roossien, postmedia content works
jan 14 2022

most canadians expect to get omicron

according to a new poll by angus reid, manitobans are most resigned to contracting the new variant, while nova scotians are most optimistic.
maija kappler
jan 14 2022

'a big milestone on the road to success': cell-based therapies may reduce treatment needs of people with diabetes

university of alberta scientists have used pancreatic cells to help patients produce insulin.
chris arnold
jan 13 2022
powered by
canadian digestive health foundation

the pandemic has been deadly to animals, too

rilu, an 11-year-old snow leopard, died at an illinois zoo from covid-induced pneumonia.
maija kappler
jan 13 2022

the situation is dire but not hopeless: more must be done to protect our health-care workers

the negative outcomes of burnout are not contained to one’s work environment.
healthy debate
jan 13 2022

timothy caulfield’s quest to quash a pandemic of misinformation

dr. mehmet oz is a 'worst-case scenario' when it comes to the type of person who spreads misinformation, says university of alberta law professor.
robin roberts
jan 12 2022

long covid: for the 1 in 10 patients who become long-haulers, covid-19 has lasting effects

what’s challenging about identifying long covid is that the symptoms are broad and can be associated with other conditions.
the conversation
jan 12 2022
powered by
the leukemia & lymphoma society of canada (llsc)

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