Saskatoon man Aaron Unger uses prescription cannabis to treat the pain caused by Crohn's disease, but says he can't afford the cost because the province doesn't cover it.

'What happened at Quadriga was an old-fashioned fraud wrapped in modern technology.'

The health minister announced a month ago that 26,000 patients already getting provincially funded biologic drugs would gradually be switched to biosimilar ones.

The Alberta government is changing its drug coverage for more than 26,000 patients, including those with diabetes, rheumatoid arthritis and Crohn's disease.

A Toronto woman is harnessing the power of social media in an effort to reduce the stigma around ostomy in an evolving campaign that has spanned a decade.

Those suffering from Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis, along with friends and family, fundraised to find a cure by taking part in the Gutsy Walk.

The B.C. government is shifting the type of drugs funded by the provincial health care system.

Stephen Gillis made national headlines earlier this year when the Vancouver peewee hockey team he coaches launched a viral video campaign to help him find a kidney.

After a nearly fatal battle with cancer, an Alberta mother exposed her scars and the ostomy sac she now wears in a powerful boudoir photo shoot.

A report by Crohn's and Colitis Canada has warned that cases of Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD) in Canada will soar in the coming years.