Top Results For: FLQ

Infectious diseases specialist, Dr. Isaac Bogoch joins Candace Daniel to discuss how to safely navigate flu season, and take a look at the first confirmed human case of avian flu in the country.

NSNU president Janet Hazelton stops by to talk about the importance of getting a flu shot, especially those at a high risk of developing influenza-related complications and those who care for them.

There’s concern in the community after a teen in the Fraser health region became the first presumptive human case of avian flu in Canada. Dr. Brian Conway from the Infectious Disease Centre has more.

With new federal funding to help prevent and prepare for Avian flu, Dr. Allison McGeer joins Miranda Anthistle with more on what people can do to recognize and respond to the disease.

B.C’s top doctor says the teen in hospital with a presumed case of H5N1 avian influenza is in critical condition, while health officials are conducting an investigation and contact tracing. Travis Prasad reports.

The first presumed human case of H5N1 avian influenza, or bird flu has been detected in B.C. The case is also the first in Canada. Joining us with more on how the industry is dealing with this situation is Shawn Hall with the BC Poultry Association.

It’s that time of year where it seems everyone is getting sick. Pharmacist and author Sherry Torkos joins Liem Vu to help us navigate cold and flu season.

It’s not yet known how a B.C. teen became infected with H5N1 bird flu, but the case has heightened concerns among Canadians. Kyle Benning has what you need to know and more in Health Matters for Nov. 15, 2024.

The surprising news that a teen is the first Canadian to contract avian flu in Canada, may have parents worried. But as Emily Lazatin reports, doctors say there is no reason to panic.

It’s cold and flu season, and while good sleep is key, there’s plenty more you can do to keep your immune system in top shape! Kyle Buchanan joins us to quiz us on immune-boosting tips, from Vitamin C and D -to the power of probiotics. Ready to test your immunity smarts? Let’s dive into the...

B.C.’s chief veterinarian is warning animal doctors who treat wild birds to implement strict protocols to prevent the spread of avian flu. Paul Johnson reports.

H5N1 bird flu has been detected in a U.S. pig for the first time. Experts say the development is concerning. Katherine Ward has this story and more in Health Matters for Oct. 31, 2024.

U.S. federal health officials are calling for more testing and treatment of workers on farms with bird flu, after a study found asymptomatic cases are going undetected. Joe Scarpelli has the details and more in Health Matters for November 8, 2024.

Registered dietician Andrea Holwegner offers tips and advice on how best to protect your immune system during the cold and flu season using healthy meals on a budget.

Last week B.C.’s Provincial Health Officer shared that a teenager in the Fraser Health region had tested positive for avian influenza. It is the first case of a human contracting bird flu in Canada. Why did global measles cases skyrocketed in 2023? Here to discuss further Global BC Medical Contributor Dr. Birinder Narang.

With cooler weather here, more Ontarians will be spending time indoors. The change in temperate also brings about the dreaded cold and flu season. As Caryn Lieberman reports, this is why the province has begun rolling out its flu vaccination program.

British Columbia’s health ministry says the first suspected human case of avian influenza has been detected in Canada. A teenager in the province has tested positive for the virus — also called bird flu — which can be fatal. There have been several cases detected in animals, but this is the first time it has...

WRHA Medical Officer of Health Dr. Bunmi Fatoye talks about outreach clinics in Winnipeg, and the plans to make sure vulnerable or high risk populations have access to COVID and flu shots.

An SUV that crashed into a garage Sunday night was seen speeding down a back lane in Winnipeg’s Munroe West area before spinning out, an eyewitness said.

Provincial health experts are asking Manitobans to roll up their sleeves once again, with flu season just around the corner. Daisy Woelk reports.