'Devastating measles epidemics' possible in years to come: experts
Missed vaccinations and the economic fallout of COVID-19 could prove deadly.
Science
CONTENT CONTINUES BELOW
Not brushing your teeth can have devastating consequences
Study links gum disease to heart conditions, dementia and diabetes.
CONTENT CONTINUES BELOW
-
WHO: Letting virus spread through herd immunity is "scientifically and ethically problematic"
Imagine the moral implications of allowing large parts of the population to become ill to get immunity, and then it doesn't work.
-
Trump on steroids: What's dexamethasone?
The drug is not usually used in mild, or even moderate, cases of the disease.
-
Olympic medallist sidelined for too much testosterone
Caster Semenya faces a ruling sports scientists say is harmful and unethical. Take hormone-suppressing drugs or have unnecessary surgery if she wants to get back to her sport.
-
How a "coffee nap" can help night-shift workers
Study participants drank the equivalent of two cups of coffee five minutes before a 30-minute nap
-
A match made in ... the cervix?
Study on how a woman's body chooses healthy sperm offers answers for couples struggling with infertility.
CONTENT CONTINUES BELOW
-
Illegal fentanyl is driving opioid deaths in B.C.
'Physicians should be encouraged to practise patient-centred opioid prescribing,' says study.
-
Could a selfie save you from a heart attack?
New study shows facial recognition technology can detect photographs for warning signs of coronary artery disease.
-
We all know about the BPA in plastic. But seriously, receipts?
The next time a cashier asks if you want the receipt, you might want to say no. Your life could depend on it.
-
Imagine if a colonoscopy had nothing to do with your butt
Purdue University has developed an alternative to invasive tests with a bacteria-finding capsule that can be swallowed.
-
If you're a man, you don't think about quitting residency: Study
Just three per cent of men worry about about training opportunities, compared to almost 50 per cent of women.
CONTENT CONTINUES BELOW