We’re the frontline—not the front deskSome patients seem to think doctors aren’t allowed to say ‘no.’ Phamacogenomics and MS careMay 30 is World MS Day. I’d like to take the opportunity to discuss the importance of pharmacogenomics in providing complete care for patients with multiple sclerosis. The opioid crisis has me fixated In watching and reading about the opioid crisis of late, I'm finding further compassion for patients struggling with addiction. Gout I got a bad strep throat, and antibiotics did the trick. Two weeks later, I awoke with a painful, erythematous, tender and swollen right forefoot. It’s time for a national sperm donor registry Documentary reveals three sperm donors from the same family responsible for hundreds of children. We need a new word for anxiety In an opinion piece, our long-time reporter Kylie Taggart discusses small ‘a’ anxiety and the importance of nuance when using the same word for a fleeting emotion and a serious mental illness. The conflicting and confusing terminology of pain Why is it key for primary care providers to know the technical terms surrounding different types of pain? Reflections from the ER: Aleysha’s story One critical event debriefing in 35 years says a lot about the way we treat ourselves. We can do better. Most doctors are intelligent. Are you wise, too? The author reflects on the profound impact of a medical career—with gratitude. Perspectives on Ontario healthcare from a recent graduate A family physician and rural generalist, Dr. Tristan Brownrigg gives his perspective just six months out from the residency he completed in Ontario. First Previous 19 20 21 22 23 Next Last