· CBC News · As global outbreaks of monkeypox made headlines, Dr. Antoine Cloutier-Blais’s Montreal clinic began seeing patients with unusual — and often painful — bodily lesions.
In some cases, lesions are showing up on or inside various bodily areas, including patients’ mouths, genitals or anal region, sometimes spreading to the limbs or torso or popping up across the entire body.
But for other patients, visible symptoms have been far more subtle — even just a single mark on the skin.
The story of Christina Derksen-Unrau, a double-lung transplant recipient, has drawn attention to the costs associated with medical travel. Penticton entrepreneur Gary Johal (left) helped
Castanet Rob Gibson – Sep 19, 2024 Hope Air keeps dreams alive Seven teams pulled a plane weighing more than 50,000 pounds Wednesday at Hope Air’s annual
Paul Adams of the B.C. Rural Health Network says British Columbians should not be holding bottle drives to pay for their health care. Jeremy Hainsworth
Premier David Eby has announced that the province will build secure regional facilities to house those detained under the Mental Health Act, as part of
