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  • Maple syrup protects neurons and nurtures young minds: A Canadian Study

  • Rheumatoid arthritis patients' BMI linked to ability to stay in remission: A Study

  • Guide to prescribing exercise for chronic health conditions: Canadian Medical Association

  • Telephone call is effective support when breast cancer treatment includes weight loss: A Canadian Study

  • Canola oil recommended for people with type 2 diabetes: A Canadian Study

  • Migraine, tension headaches and irritable bowel syndrome linked: A Study

  • Excessive vitamin intake in pregnancy impacts food choices in offspring: A Canadian Study

  • HRT therapy in women increases risk of acute pancreatitis: A Canadian Study

  • Nutritional deficiencies in obese teens: A Study

  • Exercise may be replaced with a pill: University of British Columbia Study

  • Gen Y need to eat less and work out more: York University Study

  • Molecules involved in Alzheimer's have a role in weakening of connections between neurons: A Canadian Study

  • Link between Infant gut bacteria and food sensitization: A Canadian Study

  • Exercising 300 minutes per week better for reducing total fat in postmenopausal women: A Study

  • Device could make painless injections possible: American Society of Anesthesiologists Study

  • New findings will improve the sex lives of women with back problems: University of Waterloo Study

  • Food allergies can be transmitted from blood products to children in rare cases: A Canadian Study

  • Weight loss in obese adults can reduce severity of asthma

  • Gardasil 9 HPV vaccine now available in Canada

  • Human trials show promising results for made-in-Canada Ebola vaccine

  • Controlling obesity with potato extract

  • Obesity can shave 8 years off lifespan; daily aspirin hurts women

  • Sleeping pill use by seniors too common, Choosing Wisely Canada says

  • Health Canada approves sales of Spartan DNA testing device

  • An end to needle phobia: Device could make painless injections possible

  • Stress during pregnancy can be passed down through generations, rat study shows

  • Car crash risk may go up during pregnancy

  • Strict parents more likely to have obese children: A Canadian study

  • Obesity rates in Canada have tripled in less than 3 decades

  • Biological Process for Irregular Heartbeat Discovered

  • Calcium supplements linked to longer life in women: Canadian researchers

  • Heart attack risk doubles in women with just one cigarette a day: Canadian research

  • Almost a third of kids are overweight, with prevalence higher for boys: study (Women's Health)

  • Cranberry juice may beat kids' bladder infections (Women's Health)

  • Ontario gets top marks in medical wait times report (Women's Health)

  • Ontario gets top marks in medical wait times report (Women's Health)

  • Health Canada approves Viveve System to improve sexual function after childbirth (Women's Health)

  • Zinc for the Common Cold? (Women's Health)

  • Women Have Sexual Fantasies During Most Fertile Period of Menstrual Cycle (Women's Health)

  • Generic breast cancer prevention drug overlooked (Women's Health)

  • Low libido is a problem for between a third and half of all women : Says Ottawa Canada sex therapist Sue McGarvie (Women's Health)

  • Cancer becomes leading cause of death in every province: StatsCan (Cancer)

  • One in Five Canadians Has Metabolic Syndrome (Women's Health)

  • Women, Housing, and Health : A Canadian Study (Women's Health)

  • Men get better sleep than women (Women's Health)

  • women share intimate tips on sex (Women's Health)

  • An Insight into Miss Canada (Petite) Teri Mann's routine ( Exercise & fitness)

  • Who�s More Stressed at Work? (Women's Health)

  • Prenatal smoking leads to psychiatric problems (Fertility & Pregnancy)

  • Experts Worried Over Misuse of Painkillers (Sports & Medicine)

  • Television bad for children: Canadian study (Others)

  • Diabetics should not take high doses of vitamin B, researchers say (Diabetes)

  • Added sugars increase heart-disease risk (Cardiovascular Health)

  • ASA increases chance of breast cancer survival: study (Breast Cancer)

  • Could chocolate lower the risk of stroke? (Women's Health)

  • Shorter radiation as effective for breast cancer (Breast Cancer)

  • High blood pressure linked to dementia: Study (Cardiovascular Health)

  • Pain relievers linked to more deaths: Study (Sports & Medicine)

  • New study suggests West Nile may cause kidney problems (Women's Health)

  • Fertility drug may be a bitter pill (Fertility & Pregnancy)

  • Folic acid may increase cancer risk, study shows (Cancer)

  • Diabetes in women linked to irregular heart rhythm: study (Diabetes)

  • Second-hand smoke linked to breast cancer (Breast Cancer)

  • Canadian leads international task force on breast cancer (Breast Cancer)

  • Microchips to Make Breast Cancer Screenings Less Invasive (Breast Cancer)

  • Canada may move up H1N1 vaccine rollout (Women's Health)

  • Be wary of B vitamins for heart health (Cardiovascular Health)

  • Adults, kids sought for H1N1 vaccine trials at IWK (Others)

  • Naturopathic medicine 'can benefit people of all ages' (Sports & Medicine)

  • Teens use condoms more than young adults: study (Women's Health)

  • People at high risk from swine flu should talk with doctors now about flu drugs (Women's Health)

  • Vitamin D recommendation for infants may be too high: Experts (Nutrition & Wellness)

  • Flax in diet improves women's hair in study (Women Beauty)

  • Ovary removal doubles cancer risk (Cancer)

  • Blood safety measure seeks to prevent rare complication (Women's Health)

  • Breastfeeding has health benefit for moms: Study (Fertility & Pregnancy)

  • Heart disease risk factors on rise in Canada: study (Cardiovascular Health)

  • Being Slightly Overweight Can Add Years to Your Life: Study (Weight Management)

  • Second-hand smoke increases risk of breast cancer in young women (Breast Cancer)

  • Vitamin B12 deficiency linked to birth defects (Nutrition & Wellness)

  • Third Canadian Influenza A (H1N1) Victim Dies (Others)

  • More teenage girls saying no to sex (Others)

  • Women 'fight off disease better' (Women's Health)

  • Pregnant women advised to avoid Maxum (Fertility & Pregnancy)

  • Canada's swine flu cases jump to 13, all mildhers)

  • WHO raises swine flu alert level (Women's Health)

  • Confirmed Cases of Swine Influenza Jumps to 40 in US; Additional Cases Confirmed Internationally (Women's Health)

  • Asthma Attacks in Pregnant Women Not Linked to Sex of Fetus (Asthma & Allergies)

  • Insomnia is a persistent condition: Study (Alternative Health)

  • Birth-control pills, low birth weight linked (Fertility & Pregnancy)

  • Is health care finally coming? (Women's Health)

  • Researcher questions keno's moderate risk (Others)

  • Unions: Nursing training course not enough (Others)

  • Is the elliptical as good as running? (Sports & Medicine)

  • Give gizmos the boot - heal your sprained ankle in a cast (Orthopedics)

  • B.C. babies get 6-in-1 vaccine (Sports & Medicine)

  • Government moves to restrict access to toxins and pathogens (Others)

  • Justice sought for nurse who died of SARS (Others)

  • Emergency wait times tackled (Others)

  • Talks on local health care (Others)

  • Cure for cancer just might be prevention (Cancer)

  • Take your pick: All diets work (Weight Management)

  • SAHO reveals list of essential services (Others) (Others)

  • Patients, advocates eagerly await breast cancer inquiry report (Breast Cancer)

  • Hospital's wait times better than the average (Others)

  • Freeman Scholars Sell Daffodils for Cancer (Cancer)

  • Panel touts benefits of preventative prostate drug (Sports & Medicine)

  • Report calls for $700M heart disease war (Cardiovascular Health)

  • Good for your bottom and your bones (Orthopedics)

  • Drug development raises ethical issues (Sports & Medicine)

  • Just a little alcohol a day boosts cancer risk for women (Cancer)

  • BPA may pose greater threat to newborns (Fertility & Pregnancy)

  • French-fry chemical may go on toxic list (Nutrition & Wellness)

  • Clampdown on cancer scammers (Cancer)

  • 14 questions about your heart (Cardiovascular Health)

  • MDs give OK to hormone therapy

  • HRT safe and viable as short-term treatment for menopausal symptoms: SOGC
  • Change of season increases illness
  • Winter Sun Makes it Difficult to Get Essential Vitamin D Naturally

  • One in three Canadian women die of heart disease

  • UNICEF: Extreme Risks for Pregnant Women and Newborn Babies in Developing Countries

  • Canadian Inuit have top rate of lung cancer

  • Psychological risks of cosmetic surgery ignored: study

  • Diabetes drugs may raise fracture risk in women

  • Gender Gap in Heart Attack Care

  • Smoking boosts women's risk of often-fatal aortic aneurysm: study

  • High dietary fibre may reduce risk of high blood pressure in pregnant women

  • Mothers tout benefits of breastfeeding

  • Canadians urged to keep clean for their health
  • Canada's fertility rate at 10-year high: StatsCan
  • Sunbeam shares the warmth across Canada during Breast Cancer Awareness Month
  • Area woman's death linked to listeriosis
  • Grapefruit, Other Juices Block Drug Absorbency Rate
  • Canadian researchers warn that the incidence of osteoarthritis is increasing
  • Study shows rise in underweight newborns
  • Women who have abortions face numerous health issues
  • Hormone replacement use down sharply in Canadian women over 65
  • Obese women less likely to be screened for cervical cancer: study
  • Coffee consumption not associated with higher death rate: study
  • Closing injection site means dead addicts: native addictions agency head
  • Most moms report 'positive' birth experience
  • Immigrants at higher risk for postpartum depression
  • Breastfeeding Makes Kids Smarter: Study
  • Cervical-cancer vaccine for Grade 6 girls
  • It's time to cut the fat and go for the whole grain
  • Study links breast size to Type 2 diabetes
  • Young aboriginal women most likely to be overweight: Report
  • More links between birth-control patch and blood-clot risk
  • Vitamin D intake should stay the same for now: Health Canada
  • Atkins diet raises heart risks, study finds
  • CT scan effective at finding heart blockages
  • Teens who smoke pot but not tobacco function well
  • Bayer halts sales of anti-bleeding drug after Canadian trial identifies risks
  • Mixing alcohol with energy drinks is a popular but dangerous habit
  • Improved Blood Sugar Control Seen In Diabetics Performing Aerobic And Resistance Exercise
  • Majority of deliveries done by woman's obstetrician
  • Antioxidant pills don't prevent heart disease
  • Canadian number-crunchers gather in Africa to build disease-fighting models
  • Herbal sleeping pills contain prescription meds
  • Migraines raise women's stroke risk
  • B.C. girls in line for HPV vaccine
  • Canada cancer vaccination launched in controversy
  • Cancer vaccine to be made available to Ontario school girls
  • Obesity a major health issue in Canada
  • Active women face reduced risk of heart disease as they age
  • Survival tips for new moms
  • In Vancouver Health Canada gives access to the usage of two drugs
  • Health Canada won't allow Bextra back on shelves
  • Largest Canadian survey on menopause reveals treatment gaps
  • Estrogen can benefit heart health for some menopausal women
  • Chicken pox vaccine loses its punch, study finds
  • Health Canada warns over MRI dyes
  • Health Canada warns against use of recalled contact lens solution
  • Study Reveals Evidence Of Existing Diabetes Therapies For Newly Diagnosed Patients
  • Canadian Women Make 85,000 Medical Visits A Year Due To Genital Warts
  • Canadian Survey Reveals Most Women Don't Know Number One Cancer Killer
  • Canadian women's gym gets OK to bar men
  • Get Smart! The Narconon Drug Detox Program Makes You Mentally Sharper and Brighter, Says a Nutritionist
  • Waist size best predictor of heart risk: study
  • Tainted carrot juice leaves 2 paralyzed
  • Health Canada approves promising new MS drug
  • Health Canada Grants Approval of Tysabri(TM) (Natalizumab)
  • Cancer lower, suicide higher for plastic surgery patients
  • Pain in the asp
  • Counterfeit Tamiflu Online Sales
  • Diabetes drugs may cause blindness
  • Warning - Health Canada warns consumers not to take products chapparal
  • Health Canada approves clinical trial for Vancouver AIDS patients
  • In Vancouver Health Canada gives access to the usage of two drugs
  • Health Canada won't allow Bextra back on shelves
  • Pfizer's Lipitor(R) to reduce risk of heart
  • Experts fear Canada to become bioterror base
  • Food watchdog issues new sprout warning: Recall over salmonella
  • Klein moves to new form of health care
  • Food shopping can be easier
  • Water still boiled in Kashechewan
  • Long road to recovery
  • Heart Drug May Help Manage Heartbeat After Surgery, Study Says
  • Tanning firm must shine light on health claims
  • Heart attack victims face increased risk of death with Natrecor
  • Canadian Minister of Health announces information on the Scientific Advisory Panel on breast implants
  • Disability tax credit benefits Canadians with diabetes
  • Breast cancer prevention study launches in Canada and US
  • Researchers test whether drug can prevent breast cancer in healthy women
  • Use of morning-after pill doubles if sold over counter, study finds
  • Aspirin prevents strokes but not heart problems for most women, study shows
  • Stroke risk same for newer dementia drugs as forerunners, Canadian study says
  • New study links Vioxx, Celebrex, Bextra to increased cardiovascular problems
  • Pesticide link to breast cancer uncertain
  • Eating fruit and veg fails to stave off breast cancer
  • Surgery Can Reduce Migraine Symptoms
  • Control of asthma critical during pregnancy
  • Saliva might be a cancer detector
  • Docetaxel for Early Stage Breast Cancer
  • Link found between bisphosphonates and a serious bone disease
  • Good IVF results with only one egg
  • Botox may reduce pain after mastectomy
  • Cosmetics will require ingredients to be listed on labels
  • Kid's allergies 'may boost cancer risk'
  • Fruits can't prevent cancer, but good for heart
  • Teenage Hormone Therapy Linked to Fertility Problems
  • Breastfeeding, Leukemia Risk Linked
  •  Rheumatoid Arthritis Risk Tied To Hormonal Events
  •  Products containing bitter orange or synephrine: suspected cardiovascular adverse reactions October 11, 2004
  •  Satrom: Quit spending tobacco money on water projects October 08, 2004
  •  Link studied for dietary fat, breast cancer   October 04, 2004
  •  Scientists study how germs suck iron from blood to cause infections September 09, 2004 PM ET
  •  WALK OF HOPE for Ovarian Cancer  TORONTO, September 09, 2004
  •  Health information report shows changing picture of childbirth in Canada September 09, 2004
  • Canadian Blood Services to introduce second screening test for hepatitis B September 09, 2004 PM ET
  • Doctors inject radioactive seeds to prevent women's breast cancer recurring September 08, 2004 PM ET
  • Study finds weight loss good on Atkins diet, but side effects after six months September 02, 2004 PM ET
  •  Smoking among teens plummets by a third over five-year span  August 10, 2004
  •  Anti-depressant warning issued August 09, 2004
  •  New Bi Weekly Injectable Treatment for Schizophrenia Approved in Canada RISPERDAL� CONSTA� August 06, 2004
  •  Sunscreen labels may leave Canadians exposed to harmful rays, experts warn  July 25, 2004
  •  Health Canada Warns Canadians Not to Use 'Sesa Hair Supplement'  July 25, 2004
  •  New Breast-imaging Technology Could Save More Women's Lives  July 22, 2004
  •  10 million have smoked up: StatsCan  July 21, 2004 EDT OTTAWA
  •  Obesity overburdens Canada's health care system July 01, 2004

  • Is it safe to eat poultry from areas affected by avian influenza? 27-Jun-2004

  •  Health Canada to review painkiller abuse 24-Jun-2004

  •   Alzheimer's drug a waste of money, says study24-Jun-2004

  •  Health Canada Approves OXYTROL(R), an Innovative Patch for Overactive Bladder Treatment (OAB)  23-Jun-2004

  •  Cigarettes damage women�s lungs more than men�s lungs  3-Jun-2004

  • Government of Canada proposes access to "morning after pill"    without a prescription  May 18, 2004

  • Health Canada proposes tough new warnings for tanning equipment    May 17, 2004

  • The right to choose a C-section  May 17, 2004

  • B vitamins may reduce osteoporosis risk  May 13, 2004

  • McDonald's battered over fatty french fries and chicken McNuggets  May 13, 2004

  • Nearly a third of Ontario girls surveyed are dieting to lose weight May 10, 2004

  • Study shows insulin-producing cells can regenerate May 5, 2004

  •  Researchers set out to identify triggers for multiple sclerosis May 5, 2004

  •  Diabetes Common After Pregnancy-Related Diabetes May 6, 2004

  •  Minister Pettigrew supports passage of reduced-fire-risk cigarette bill and will propose regulations under the Tobacco Act April 1, 2004

  •  Study concludes there's no link between childhood vaccinations and diabetes April 1, 2004

  •  Caffeine ups blood pressure in hard-core users too March  31, 2004

  •  Diet trends broadening demographics of fibre market March  30, 2004

  •  Summer sun may increase chance of contracting STD March  30, 2004

  •  Canada Bird Flu More Pathogenic Than First Thought  March 10, 2004

  •  Youth smoking rates continue to decline  February 12,2004

  •  Fat is the new tobacco Canadian Press  - February 10, 2004

  •  Lifetime stroke risk higher for women Framingham Heart Study, Canadian Heart and Stroke Foundation - February 10, 2004

  •  Omega-3 supplements are safe and necessary for improved health TORONTO(CNW), February 17,2004

  •  Kidney disease on the increase in elderly women Canadian Institute For Health Information - February 11, 2004

  •  Food safety and PCBs found in fish January 12,2004

  •  High iron levels may signal diabetes risk Feb. 11, 2004

  •  Diet doctor Atkins obese when he died Associated Press  - February 10, 2004

  •  Serum C-reactive protein related to obesity in pregnant women

  •  Progesterone metabolite levels rise in women with chronic fatigue syndrome

  •  Higher dietary fat intake is associated with an increased breast cancer risk

  •  Angiotensin II likely plays limited role in menopause-related hypertension

  •  Buckwheat 'controls diabetes' (Healthday)

  •  Diabetes Could Cost You Your Kidneys

  •  Moderate exercise can boost mood and help combat the Canadian winter blahs
  • Research finds women are more proactive than men in managing their health
  • Study finds skin cancer often linked with other more serious cancers