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

fnd: what is functional neurological disorder?
functional neurological disorder is the second most common reason people need to see a neurologist, after headaches, according to alberta health services, one of the few places in the country that offer an fnd program.
dave yasvinski
brain health
apr 13 2023
since fnd exists between psychiatry and neurology, it has been understudied and its causes remain largely unknown. getty

treatment for fatty liver disease 'closer than ever'
scientists have long been trying to develop a medication that treats nafld but many attempts have failed to show an improvement.
dave yasvinski
non-2022年世界杯预选赛阿根廷 liver disease
apr 12 2023
one in five adults with nash go on to develop severe scarring of the liver. getty

what do peaches have to do with ibs?
peaches are full of vitamins, fibre and antioxidants but their high fructose content may irritate symptoms of irritable bowel syndrome.
chris arnold
nutrition
apr 10 2023
peaches are a moderate source of vitamin a and c, as well as potassium, according to the cleveland clinic. getty

irritable bowel syndrome: symptoms, causes, treatments
stress, anxiety, depression and a family history can put you at risk of developing ibs.
dave yasvinski
irritable bowel syndrome
apr 10 2023
people with ibs typically experience abdominal pain or cramping in relation to bowel movements. getty

irritable bowel syndrome: 'an embarrassing condition that needs to be talked about more'
the stigma around irritable bowel syndrome often stops patients from seeking medical help.
maja begovic
irritable bowel syndrome
apr 10 2023
ibs affects the large intestine, and it often leads to chronic symptoms, such as abdominal pain, gas and bloating. getty

als: new therapies offer hope in treating a mysterious deadly disease
als expert dr. agessandro abrahao and his team conducted a world-first study using mri-guided ultrasound to open the blood-brain barrier so drugs can directly target the brain regions affected by amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.
robin roberts
amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (als)
apr 4 2023
dr. agessandro abrahao is a neurologist at the als clinic, sunnybrook health sciences centre, and assistant professor of medicine, university of toronto. he is on a mission to solve the mystery of als. supplied

cirrhosis and liver cancer: can chatgpt help patients live longer?
researchers suggest the controversial chatbot could be invaluable at providing patients with a wealth of easy-to-understand health knowledge, including lifestyle and treatment information.
dave yasvinski
cancer
apr 3 2023
the software has already demonstrated its value to the health-care industry with its ability to compose basic medical reports. getty

covid-19 and myocarditis: was it a false alarm?
early in the covid-19 pandemic, an alarming number of patients hospitalized with the virus were also found to have inflammation in their hearts, but now researchers aren't so sure.
emma jones
coronavirus
mar 31 2023
as much as 30 per cent of patients hospitalized with covid-19 also had evidence of damage to the heart.
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powered by
the leukemia & lymphoma society of canada (llsc)
powered by
movember canada

fnd: what is functional neurological disorder?
functional neurological disorder is the second most common reason people need to see a neurologist, after headaches, according to alberta health services, one of the few places in the country that offer an fnd program.
dave yasvinski
brain health
apr 13 2023
since fnd exists between psychiatry and neurology, it has been understudied and its causes remain largely unknown. getty

treatment for fatty liver disease 'closer than ever'
scientists have long been trying to develop a medication that treats nafld but many attempts have failed to show an improvement.
dave yasvinski
non-2022年世界杯预选赛阿根廷 liver disease
apr 12 2023
one in five adults with nash go on to develop severe scarring of the liver. getty

what do peaches have to do with ibs?
peaches are full of vitamins, fibre and antioxidants but their high fructose content may irritate symptoms of irritable bowel syndrome.
chris arnold
nutrition
apr 10 2023
peaches are a moderate source of vitamin a and c, as well as potassium, according to the cleveland clinic. getty

irritable bowel syndrome: symptoms, causes, treatments
stress, anxiety, depression and a family history can put you at risk of developing ibs.
dave yasvinski
irritable bowel syndrome
apr 10 2023
people with ibs typically experience abdominal pain or cramping in relation to bowel movements. getty
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save your skin foundation

irritable bowel syndrome: 'an embarrassing condition that needs to be talked about more'
the stigma around irritable bowel syndrome often stops patients from seeking medical help.
maja begovic
irritable bowel syndrome
apr 10 2023
ibs affects the large intestine, and it often leads to chronic symptoms, such as abdominal pain, gas and bloating. getty

als: new therapies offer hope in treating a mysterious deadly disease
als expert dr. agessandro abrahao and his team conducted a world-first study using mri-guided ultrasound to open the blood-brain barrier so drugs can directly target the brain regions affected by amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.
robin roberts
amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (als)
apr 4 2023
dr. agessandro abrahao is a neurologist at the als clinic, sunnybrook health sciences centre, and assistant professor of medicine, university of toronto. he is on a mission to solve the mystery of als. supplied

cirrhosis and liver cancer: can chatgpt help patients live longer?
researchers suggest the controversial chatbot could be invaluable at providing patients with a wealth of easy-to-understand health knowledge, including lifestyle and treatment information.
dave yasvinski
cancer
apr 3 2023
the software has already demonstrated its value to the health-care industry with its ability to compose basic medical reports. getty

covid-19 and myocarditis: was it a false alarm?
early in the covid-19 pandemic, an alarming number of patients hospitalized with the virus were also found to have inflammation in their hearts, but now researchers aren't so sure.
emma jones
coronavirus
mar 31 2023
as much as 30 per cent of patients hospitalized with covid-19 also had evidence of damage to the heart.
powered by
the leukemia & lymphoma society of canada (llsc)

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