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2022年世界杯名单猜测

naturopathy is poised to 'disrupt' health-care status quo, proponents of controversial practice say

the commentary comes as an alberta couples’ acquittal in their toddler’s death is raising fresh concerns about the rise in the use of alternative medicine
sharon kirkey, national post
dec 18, 2019

he isn't just a whiner: 'man flu' is a real thing, doctor’s review suggests

dr. kyle sue found evidence men tend to have worse symptoms, be hospitalized more, and die more often from influenza than women
sharon kirkey, national post
dec 18, 2019

your stress can actually change your partner's brain, study suggests

'if individuals live in a group — you can talk about mice or humans — it is a benefit that if one is exposed to a threat, that information can be relayed to the others'
graeme hamilton, national post
dec 17, 2019

why everybody is suddenly allergic to everything

if you haven't noticed, the allergy rate in the western world is getting kind of nuts. so what’s going on? for one thing, we’ve been parenting our kids all wrong
tristin hopper, national post
dec 17, 2019

why teen brains are more vulnerable to fentanyl and opioid addiction

the opioid crisis in canada is not just a street problem — kids from seemingly well-to-do homes homes are overdosing in starbucks bathrooms
national post
dec 17, 2019

the human race has peaked. (it doesn’t get any better than this, people)

humans seem to have reached the maximum biological limits for height, age and physical ability, say researchers in france
graeme hamilton, national post
dec 17, 2019

why sex affects us in 'weird ways' — and other things that make the brain happy

in his new book, the happy brain, british neuroscientist dean burnett explains how work, love and lust make us happy — or unhappy
sharon kirkey, national post
dec 17, 2019

what if you could erase painful memories? there could soon be a pill for that

mcgill researchers are working on ways to edit memories — to make the intolerable bearable — by, say, blocking the synaptic changes needed for a memory to solidify
sharon kirkey, national post
dec 17, 2019
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canadian centre for caregiving excellence
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diabetes canada
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breast cancer canada

naturopathy is poised to 'disrupt' health-care status quo, proponents of controversial practice say

the commentary comes as an alberta couples’ acquittal in their toddler’s death is raising fresh concerns about the rise in the use of alternative medicine
sharon kirkey, national post
dec 18, 2019

he isn't just a whiner: 'man flu' is a real thing, doctor’s review suggests

dr. kyle sue found evidence men tend to have worse symptoms, be hospitalized more, and die more often from influenza than women
sharon kirkey, national post
dec 18, 2019

your stress can actually change your partner's brain, study suggests

'if individuals live in a group — you can talk about mice or humans — it is a benefit that if one is exposed to a threat, that information can be relayed to the others'
graeme hamilton, national post
dec 17, 2019

why everybody is suddenly allergic to everything

if you haven't noticed, the allergy rate in the western world is getting kind of nuts. so what’s going on? for one thing, we’ve been parenting our kids all wrong
tristin hopper, national post
dec 17, 2019
powered by
canadian centre for caregiving excellence

why teen brains are more vulnerable to fentanyl and opioid addiction

the opioid crisis in canada is not just a street problem — kids from seemingly well-to-do homes homes are overdosing in starbucks bathrooms
national post
dec 17, 2019

the human race has peaked. (it doesn’t get any better than this, people)

humans seem to have reached the maximum biological limits for height, age and physical ability, say researchers in france
graeme hamilton, national post
dec 17, 2019

why sex affects us in 'weird ways' — and other things that make the brain happy

in his new book, the happy brain, british neuroscientist dean burnett explains how work, love and lust make us happy — or unhappy
sharon kirkey, national post
dec 17, 2019

what if you could erase painful memories? there could soon be a pill for that

mcgill researchers are working on ways to edit memories — to make the intolerable bearable — by, say, blocking the synaptic changes needed for a memory to solidify
sharon kirkey, national post
dec 17, 2019
powered by
diabetes canada
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