Is sparkling water good or bad for your health? Here's what the science saysPeople are chugging bubble water like never before—but are their potential health concerns? Why explainability is essential for AI to be successful in primary carePrimary care clinicians grapple with ambiguity, taking in an unfiltered account of a patient’s life and priorities, so it’s no surprise that AI in decision-making will hinge significantly on its explainability. What can we learn? The push and pull of sex in cancer survivors Let's look at what we can learn from two very different patient cases. POLL: Do you support more for-profit companies providing services for provincial health plans? Take our weekly doctor poll. See what your colleagues say. How best to think about herpes About one in six people have genital herpes, and most of them have no idea. COVID-19 unleashed an ongoing crisis of delirium in hospitals Never again should sick patients with delirium be isolated from their family caregivers. The mighty machine at what price? In our quest for efficiencies via computers, patient trust is eroding and doctors are being reduced to bytes of functionality. You’re right, Premier Ford, the results do speak for themselves Ontario's premier started the week off touting the thousands of newly registered nurses and doctors the province has gained since his government took office—leading some to wondering why many of our ERs remain in utter disarray. When a pharmacist comes to your rescue Seriously, we need to replace the term ‘minor ailments’ with something else, because what we are doing for the public is not minor at all. Case report: Two for one Examination of a patient's back spots reveals a multitude of unexpected—and appreciated—information, says Dr. Robert Dickson. First Previous 58 59 60 61 62 Next Last