Who’s happier, pharmacists in New Zealand or Canada? A new study has the answerA new study compared pharmacists’ happiness with their work in New Zealand and Canada. It found similar issues—but one country fared better in several key areas. Keep those thumbs green: Gardening reduces disease risk new study findsRCT finds gardening improves physical activity, fiber intake and more. Report estimates how much time Canadian doctors spend on 'unnecessary' paperwork The report from the Canadian Federation of Independent Business extrapolates data from a Nova Scotia study. Promising gene therapy delivers treatment directly to brain When Rylae-Ann Poulin was a year old, she didn't crawl or babble like other kids her age. A rare genetic disorder kept her from even lifting her head. Bimekizumab in the treatment of ankylosing spondylitis Study assesses long-term safety and tolerability in patients with active disease. Two promising topical treatments for molluscum contagiosum This common skin condition has been historically difficult to treat, but new therapies could be first U.S. FDA-approved options. Get kids back to school sooner after concussion for a better recovery: new study It's OK for kids to still have some symptoms when they go back to class, as long as they can tolerate them. Do supplements really help with hair loss? The majority of hair-loss patients use B vitamins of one kind or another—but are those the right ones? Does hydroxychloroquine dose predict the long-term risk of retinopathy? U.S. study examines the degree to which average hydroxychloroquine dose within the first five years of treatment predicts risk of retinopathy. Official notifications about overdose deaths may help reduce opioid prescribing Dispensed morphine decreased 7.1% among clinicians who got a letter. First Previous 43 44 45 46 47 Next Last
