National Post
Are We Sitting on a Major Health Risk?
Huffington Post
The big medical news this week was that sitting hours a day is taking years from our lives, whether we exercise or not. We have heard similar things before, so the now reiterated message is: Yes, we are sitting on a major health risk. Sitting IS the major health ...
'Sitting for long periods increases risk of disease, early death'The Guardian Nigeria
Even for the active, a long sit shortens life and erodes healthLos Angeles Times
Even with regular exercise, excessive sitting linked to disease, premature deathEdmonton Journal
The Globe and Mail
all 274 news articles »
Huffington Post
The big medical news this week was that sitting hours a day is taking years from our lives, whether we exercise or not. We have heard similar things before, so the now reiterated message is: Yes, we are sitting on a major health risk. Sitting IS the major health ...
'Sitting for long periods increases risk of disease, early death'
Even for the active, a long sit shortens life and erodes health
Even with regular exercise, excessive sitting linked to disease, premature death
Have you ever wondered about lymph nodes?
Canada.com
If you visit the doctor because of a sore throat, he'll examine your lymph nodes faster than you can say "strep test." He won't check all of them because there are hundreds of lymph nodes in your body and most of them can't be felt. Instead, he'll examine the ...
and more »
Canada.com
If you visit the doctor because of a sore throat, he'll examine your lymph nodes faster than you can say "strep test." He won't check all of them because there are hundreds of lymph nodes in your body and most of them can't be felt. Instead, he'll examine the ...
The Province
Kids who play outdoors solo, with pals more active than supervised peers: study
The Province
TORONTO - Children permitted to play outdoors on their own or with friends are getting more physical activity than kids who are constantly supervised, a new Canadian study suggests. Study lead author Raktim Mitra of Toronto's Ryerson University said ...
and more »
The Province
TORONTO - Children permitted to play outdoors on their own or with friends are getting more physical activity than kids who are constantly supervised, a new Canadian study suggests. Study lead author Raktim Mitra of Toronto's Ryerson University said ...
Montreal Gazette
Want to lose weight or quit smoking? Love may be the key
CNN
(CNN) If you are still working on those popular New Year's resolutions to lose weight or quit smoking there is a real secret to that successful behavior change. Have your spouse or partner join you. That will more than double your chance of succeeding at ...
It takes two: Getting healthy may be easier with a partnerReuters
Couples can effectively shun bad habits togetherTimes of India
Want to Get Healthy? Get Your Partner InvolvedWinnipeg Free Press
Fox News
Washington Post
all 194 news articles »
CNN
(CNN) If you are still working on those popular New Year's resolutions to lose weight or quit smoking there is a real secret to that successful behavior change. Have your spouse or partner join you. That will more than double your chance of succeeding at ...
It takes two: Getting healthy may be easier with a partner
Couples can effectively shun bad habits together
Want to Get Healthy? Get Your Partner Involved
Montreal Gazette
Ebola Virus Gets More Lethal as It Spreads, Study Says
U.S. News & World Report
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 21, 2015 (HealthDay News) -- New animal research suggests why Ebola becomes more deadly as it spreads. Investigators tracked the Zaire Ebola strain, the virus circulating in the West African outbreak, as it spread among laboratory ...
'New Ebola treatments may be obsolete before they're available'The Guardian Nigeria
Public health officials say patient in Quebec tests negative for EbolaMontreal Gazette
Genetic changes in Ebola may impede potential treatments: studyXinhua
all 128 news articles »
U.S. News & World Report
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 21, 2015 (HealthDay News) -- New animal research suggests why Ebola becomes more deadly as it spreads. Investigators tracked the Zaire Ebola strain, the virus circulating in the West African outbreak, as it spread among laboratory ...
'New Ebola treatments may be obsolete before they're available'
Public health officials say patient in Quebec tests negative for Ebola
Genetic changes in Ebola may impede potential treatments: study
CTV News
Bride from Saskatoon dies of cancer
CTV News
A Saskatoon woman who moved many with her wish to get married has passed away. Megan Wolfe was diagnosed with terminal stomach cancer in March, and thanks to the generous efforts of friends, she was able to marry her fiancé months later.
Terminally ill bride from Saskatoon passes awayGlobalnews.ca
Woman wed with help of Edmonton businesses dies at 28CBC.ca
Bride treated to a fairy-tale wedding in Edmonton dies of cancerEdmonton Journal
Saskatoon StarPhoenix
all 8 news articles »
CTV News
A Saskatoon woman who moved many with her wish to get married has passed away. Megan Wolfe was diagnosed with terminal stomach cancer in March, and thanks to the generous efforts of friends, she was able to marry her fiancé months later.
Terminally ill bride from Saskatoon passes away
Woman wed with help of Edmonton businesses dies at 28
Bride treated to a fairy-tale wedding in Edmonton dies of cancer
CTV News
Ottawa researcher studies link between hospitalization for pneumonia and heart ...
CTV News
For so many people, being hospitalized for pneumonia is bad enough. Now new research, led by an Ottawa doctor, suggests the infection may lead to a higher risk of an even more serious condition: heart disease. The study, entitled “The Association between ...
Pneumonia raises risk of heart attack, stroke in older adults, study findsWindsor Star
Pneumonia ups heart disease risk in seniorsWilliams Lake Tribune
all 89 news articles »
CTV News
For so many people, being hospitalized for pneumonia is bad enough. Now new research, led by an Ottawa doctor, suggests the infection may lead to a higher risk of an even more serious condition: heart disease. The study, entitled “The Association between ...
Pneumonia raises risk of heart attack, stroke in older adults, study finds
Pneumonia ups heart disease risk in seniors
CTV News
CCAC discussing collective agreement with nurses
CTV News
Community Care Access Centres across the province say they're optimistic they can reach negotiated collective agreements with the Ontario Nurses' Association. The ONA represents employees -- primarily care co-ordinators and nurses -- in 10 CCACs and ...
ONA demands immediate action to stop violent attacks on nursesCanadian Labour Reporter
Nurses' union says SAH cuts detrimentalSooToday.com
Ontario CACC nurses eye strike as talks break downSimcoe.com
London Free Press
Canada NewsWire (press release)
Sarnia Observer
all 24 news articles »
CTV News
Community Care Access Centres across the province say they're optimistic they can reach negotiated collective agreements with the Ontario Nurses' Association. The ONA represents employees -- primarily care co-ordinators and nurses -- in 10 CCACs and ...
ONA demands immediate action to stop violent attacks on nurses
Nurses' union says SAH cuts detrimental
Ontario CACC nurses eye strike as talks break down
Shoreline Beacon
'Life is good,' for Port Elgin Alzheimer's patient
Shoreline Beacon
Ernie Grondin of Port Elgin credits his wife Julie, and programs offered by the Alzheimer Society of Grey-Bruce for improving his life after a diagnosis of early stage Alzheimer's disease several years ago.
Alzheimer awareness targets 'the 72%'Aldergrove Star
Youth support Walk for MemoriesTillsonburg News
In living memorySurrey Leader
all 11 news articles »
Shoreline Beacon
Ernie Grondin of Port Elgin credits his wife Julie, and programs offered by the Alzheimer Society of Grey-Bruce for improving his life after a diagnosis of early stage Alzheimer's disease several years ago.
Alzheimer awareness targets 'the 72%'
Youth support Walk for Memories
In living memory
Prince George Citizen
Halton Region supports province's Smoke-Free Ontario Strategy
InsideHalton.com
And that's positive progress, but still not enough, according to Paul Burgher, supervisor with the Halton Region's Healthy Environments department. Burgher said Halton Region boasts a 17 per cent smoking rate, next to the province's 18.1 per cent rate.
UBCO students sending a message to smokersKelowna Capital News
Change text size for the storyThe Beacon Herald
Weedless Wednesday todayBay Today
VOCM
Coast Reporter
all 13 news articles »
InsideHalton.com
And that's positive progress, but still not enough, according to Paul Burgher, supervisor with the Halton Region's Healthy Environments department. Burgher said Halton Region boasts a 17 per cent smoking rate, next to the province's 18.1 per cent rate.
UBCO students sending a message to smokers
Change text size for the story
Weedless Wednesday today
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