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YOU WONT BELIEVE: Health canada - What They Never Told You

A Butterfish Dinner Left an International Soccer Player Leaking Oil Hours Before a Big Match

A 2020 case report describes a soccer player who developed sudden oily leakage after eating butterfish, highlighting keriorrhea and the risks of mislabeled escolar.

Medical Daily · Oct 29

House Painting: Why Most Paint Jobs Fail Early, and How to Make Yours Last

You notice it on a Saturday morning while carrying the groceries in. A strip of paint on the porch railing has lifted at the edge, and when you press it with a thumbnail, a flake the size of a postage stamp comes away. The house was painted three summers ago.…

inkl · Oct 14

INMO Air3 Smart Glasses Recalled After Left Temple Overheating Reports, and Owners Need Software Update V3.16 Before Reuse

About 1,643 INMO Air3 smart glasses are being recalled because the left temple can overheat. Owners should stop using them and get the free V3.16 update.

Medical Daily · Sep 29

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What the U.S. Supreme Court’s pesticide ruling means for gardeners and farm workers

In June, the United States Supreme Court ruled that state goverments’ duty-to-warn laws do not oblige chemical manufacturer Monsanto to disclose a cancer risk on its pesticide labels. Monsanto manufactures the well-known pesticide Roundup that has been the subject of thousands of lawsuits in the U.S. and Canada.

The Conversation · Sep 24

Gummy Bear Shaped Magnets Sold on SHEIN Are Recalled Because Two Swallowed Pieces Can Perforate a Child's Intestines

SHEIN is recalling 4,640 bear-shaped fridge magnets that can appeal to kids. Why swallowed magnets are an emergency and how to get a refund.

Medical Daily · Sep 11

Before You Let the Kids Pick Those Berries, Make Sure They Aren’t One of These Plants

A backyard full of colorful berries can look like nature’s candy aisle, especially to a child who spots a shiny red or purple cluster hanging at exactly eye level. That makes berry season a great time to teach children one simple rule: pretty does not mean edible, and nobody should…

Frugal Gardening · Aug 27

Medtronic Recalls 135,875 Barbed Surgical Sutures Over Torn Sterile Packaging and Patients Already Treated Need Monitoring

Covidien recalled 135,875 V-Loc 90 wound closure devices due to torn sterile packaging. Patients already treated should be watched for infection.

Medical Daily · Aug 26

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Canadian plasma clinics pause collections after deaths of two donors

Grifols, which runs private chain of clinics, to temporarily stop taking donations after new government investigation

The Guardian - UK · Aug 14

Nearly 1.8 Million Attic Ladders Recalled After 11 Reports of Bolts Breaking

Louisville Ladder recalled 1.77 million attic stairway ladders after 11 bolt breaks and one injury. Check your model and get a free repair kit.

Medical Daily · Aug 11

Biocon gets Health Canada nod for Yesintek autoinjector pen

Biocon received Health Canada approval for its Yesintek autoinjector. This new format offers patients a convenient treatment option for psoriasis. The autoinjector is also indicated for psoriatic arthritis and Crohn's disease. This approval strengthens Biocon's immunology product portfolio in Canada. The company aims to increase patient access to affordable medicines…

The Economic Times · Jul 29

What Canadian Wildfire Smoke Is Actually Doing to Human Bodies Across North America

Canadian wildfire smoke is triggering asthma attacks, ER visits for heart attacks, and tens of thousands of premature deaths annually. Doctors and peer-reviewed research explain exactly how PM2.5 attacks the body — and who faces the greatest danger right now.

Medical Daily · Jul 20

Children’s cereals promise breakfast fun and nutrition, but are still high in sugar

Many of us have grown up hearing the mantra that breakfast is the most important meal of the day, yet cereals for kids fall short of that standard. That is the takeaway of my new research study analyzing child-targeted cereals in Canada.

The Conversation · Jul 19

Three-year-old girl dies after bouncy castle became airborne at party

Eleven other people were injured with six of them sent to hospital

The Independent UK · Jun 3

‘Your letter has been forwarded for consideration’: A health expert on 4 ways Ottawa and Alberta avoid accountability

I’m a pediatric neurologist. Over four months in 2026, I wrote 16 parallel letters via email to the Alberta and federal governments on eight public policy topics. The letters were individually written, evidence-based and non-partisan, but relevant to current political discourse in Alberta.

The Conversation · May 31

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The Guardian - US · May 20

Canada faces calls for investigation into death of woman after plasma donation

International student Rodiyat Alabede, 22, died due to a ‘perfect storm’ of lax safety protocols, advocates say

The Conversation · May 6

The peptide problem: Hype is outrunning the evidence

Health Canada recently warned Canadians not to buy or inject unauthorized peptide drugs sold online, naming products that include BPC-157, CJC-1295, ipamorelin, TB-500 and retatrutide.

The Times of India · Mar 14

22-year-old foreign student dies after donating plasma in Canada: 'No correlation between passing and…'

A 22‑year‑old Nigerian international student has died in Canada after donating plasma at a paid collection centre, and federal health authorities are now investigating the case.

The Guardian - UK · Mar 12

Two people die after donating plasma at Canadian clinics under federal investigation

Company that runs the sites says it has ‘no reason to believe there is a correlation between the donors’ passing and plasma donation’

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Reason · Feb 20

Canada's Government-Dominated Health Care Chokes Access to New Drugs

Price controls and regulatory burdens make the market unattractive for pharmaceutical companies.

The Conversation · Jan 29

Why drug approval in Canada should not rely on foreign regulators

Without much fanfare, Health Canada announced in the Canada Gazette Part 1 on Dec. 22, 2025 that it was beginning a 70-day consultation period on using the decisions of foreign drug regulators such as the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and the European Medicines Agency (EMA) to approve new…

The Conversation · Oct 29, 2025

In drug trials, lack of oversight of research ethics boards could put Canadian patients at risk

New drug approvals by Health Canada are based on the results of clinical trials. But before clinical trials can go ahead, they need to be approved by ethics committees known as Research Ethics Boards (REBs).

The Independent UK · Sep 26, 2025

New drugmakers could soon offer ‘£20-a-month’ Ozempic-style weight-loss jabs

Firm Novo Nordisk’s global patent is set to expire in parts of the world from early 2026, allowing cut-price ‘own-label’ versions of Wegovy and Ozempic to be sold, according to reports

Benzinga · Aug 22, 2025

Moderna Stock Is Trading Higher Friday: What's Going On?

Moderna, Inc. (NASDAQ:MRNA) shares are trading higher Friday after the company received Health Canada approval for the updated COVID-19 vaccine.

The Conversation · Jul 22, 2025

There is no known cure for ALS, but medical tourism exploits desperation for profit

Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) is a devastating neurological disorder of unknown cause, in which motor nerve cells of the brain and spinal cord that transmit signals to muscles progressively degenerate. This weakens limbs and affects speech, swallowing and ultimately the ability to breathe, resulting in death, typically within just a…

The Independent UK · Jul 21, 2025

Over 5.2 million pools sold across the U.S. and Canada are under recall after reports of nine deaths

More than 5.2 million aboveground swimming pools sold in the U.S. and Canada since 2002 are being recalled

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