Friday, December 5, 2025
ADVT 
Real Estate

CFIA investigates unsolicited seed shipments

CFIA investigates unsolicited seed shipments
The Canadian Food Inspection Agency is warning gardeners not to plant "unauthorized seeds" from packages they weren't expecting.

CFIA investigates unsolicited seed shipments

Scientists get closer to blood test for Alzheimer's disease

Scientists get closer to blood test for Alzheimer's disease
An experimental blood test was highly accurate at distinguishing people with Alzheimer’s disease from those without it in several studies, boosting hopes that there soon may be a simple way to help diagnose this most common form of dementia.

Scientists get closer to blood test for Alzheimer's disease

COVID-19 recovery can take a few weeks even for young adults

COVID-19 recovery can take a few weeks even for young adults
Recovering from even mild coronavirus infections can take at least two to three weeks, according to U.S. research published Friday.

COVID-19 recovery can take a few weeks even for young adults

WATCH: Your help needed, A Mother's Plea to Help Baby Aryan Fight SMA #donate #support

WATCH: Your help needed, A Mother's Plea to Help Baby Aryan Fight SMA #donate #support
DO WATCH & PLEASE SHARE AS MUCH AS POSSIBLE! Baby Aryan's parents urge the community to help as the baby was diagnosed with TYPE 1 SPINAL MUSCULAR ATROPHY (SMA). There is a treatment available called ZOLGENSMA which is the most expensive drug in the world at this time it costs 2.1 million dollars USD (2.8 Million CAD).

WATCH: Your help needed, A Mother's Plea to Help Baby Aryan Fight SMA #donate #support

FDA tells doctors to discuss overdose antidote with patients

FDA tells doctors to discuss overdose antidote with patients
Doctors who prescribe opioid painkillers should tell their patients about a potentially life-saving medication that can reverse drug overdoses, according to new federal guidelines issued Thursday.

FDA tells doctors to discuss overdose antidote with patients

Virus antibodies fade fast but not necessarily protection

Virus antibodies fade fast but not necessarily protection
New research suggests that antibodies the immune system makes to fight the new coronavirus may only last a few months in people with mild illness, but that doesn’t mean protection also is gone or that it won’t be possible to develop an effective vaccine.

Virus antibodies fade fast but not necessarily protection