New research reveals that not just what and how much you eat, but also how fast and when you eat can significantly impact your health. Learn about the associated risks and practical strategies to improve your eating habits.
The Fraser Institute’s latest report uncovers the substantial private costs associated with medical wait times in Canada, highlighting a $3.5 billion burden on patients due to lost productivity and diminished quality of life.
Discover AMA MyPace, Alberta’s distance-based auto insurance that helps drivers save money by paying based on the kilometres driven. Find out if this flexible insurance option is right for you and how it works.
Recent studies demonstrate how cannabis use affects mental health, uncovering significant risks of anxiety, psychosis, and schizophrenia. Dive into these important findings and their implications for public health and safety.
Stretching is more than just a warm-up exercise. Studies show that regular stretching can reduce mortality risk, enhance cardiovascular health, and prevent injuries. Learn how incorporating a few simple stretches into your daily routine can significantly improve your overall health.
Diagnostic errors are a major source of preventable harm in healthcare. A recent study estimates 1.51 million diagnostic errors occur annually in the U.S., with around 603,000 leading to serious harm. Learn about the ‘Big Three’ disease categories most affected and the urgent need for healthcare improvements to reduce these errors and enhance patient safety.
In 2023, diabetes medications topped the charts of health insurance claims in Canada, reflecting a broader trend driven by the rising prevalence of type 2 diabetes and innovative uses of these medications.
Dr. Lawrence David’s research at Duke University, where DNA analysis of human feces offers a precise snapshot of dietary habits, reshaping how we understand and manage nutrition and health.
Learn more about the hidden risks of prescription medications and how they contribute to surprisingly high death rates.
This study overturns the common belief that female CEOs are naturally more cautious than their male counterparts. By examining the roles of environmental context and scrutiny, it provides a nuanced view of gender and decision-making in the highest echelons of corporate leadership