June 21 – Alzheimer’s myths
A new study found six in ten people believe Alzheimer’s is a typical part of aging.
A new study found six in ten people believe Alzheimer’s is a typical part of aging.
June 23 – Pesticides and bees
International scientists call for banning Neonics, a popular pesticide linked to bee colony collapse.
International scientists call for banning Neonics, a popular pesticide linked to bee colony collapse.
June 24 – 3d mammography technology
New 3D technology is being touted as the future of breast cancer screening.
New 3D technology is being touted as the future of breast cancer screening.
June 26 – New heart defibrillator
A 12 year old girl is the first in B.C. to use a heart defibrillator that’s better designed to help children.
A 12 year old girl is the first in B.C. to use a heart defibrillator that’s better designed to help children.
June 27 – High tech medicine
UBC scientists have developed two mobile health apps that could mean the difference between life and death for some patients.
UBC scientists have developed two mobile health apps that could mean the difference between life and death for some patients.
More on Canada
- ‘Shock and disbelief’ after Manitoba school trustee’s Indigenous comments
- ‘Super lice’ are becoming more resistant to chemical shampoos. What to use instead
- Is home ownership only for the rich now? 80% say yes in new poll
- Invasive strep: ‘Don’t wait’ to seek care, N.S. woman warns on long road to recovery
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