Case report: A neck rashA patient with a curious rash at Dr. Robert Dickson's clinic warrants a referral to the dermatologist. Welcome to the end of daysAs Dr. Melissa Yuan-Innes notes, platitudes don't help when you're slipping on vomit in the ER and there's no one left to help you up. POLL: Is Twitter over as a health info tool? Recently, things on the social media platform have gotten even more chaotic than usual. How to prevent missing person incidents for seniors living with dementia People living with dementia are at risk of getting lost, and go missing every day in Canada. Poll: Do patients call you by the first name? Are you fine with that? Take our weekly doctor poll. See what your colleagues say. Euthanasia (MAiD) activists put a dollar value on human life Dr. Sohail Ghandi warns against wrecklessly expanded criteria in who can choose to die. Why some like it hot: The science of spiciness The research on chilli peppers and spiciness represents an outstanding example of multidisciplinary science. Coronary angiography Dr. Hector Baillie provides a fascinating crash course on the history of cardiology. What's next? Ontario pharmacists to start doing open heart surgery? Just kidding. But as of Jan. 1, 2023 they will be diagnosing and treating. With OTC birth control pills likely to be approved in the U.S., pharmacists could play a bigger role in reproductive healthcare Currently, in many U.S. states, pharmacists can already prescribe hormonal contraception that requires a prescription. How COVID changed the way we eat Faced with the uncertainty caused by COVID-19, many people across Canada and around the world began to stockpile food and other products. Do your patients (and you) need to take 10,000 steps a day? Science-based, health promotion or marketing ploy? First Previous 211 212 213 214 215 Next Last
