Zyban May Help Hard-Core Smokers With Lung Disease
New research presented at the World Congress on Lung Health suggests Zyban could aid the most stubborn smokers with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. The drug doubled quit rates from nine to sixteen percent, in a Glaxo Wellcome funded study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence
Italy
World Health Organization
Lung Health
Glaxo Wellcome
Health Canada Warns Against Unpasteurized Juices for Kids
Health Canada advises parents to avoid unpasteurized juices and ciders for children and at risk groups due to higher E coli infection risk. Policy notes outbreaks in Canada and the U S. symptoms include cramps vomiting fever and bloody diarrhea with severe kidney damage possible in vulnerable individuals. Pasteurized products are safer and unpasteurized items should be labelled and refrigerated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Health Canada
Health warning over burning PCB coated wood in Canada
Canada warns against burning materials coated with PCB amended paints used 1940s to 1970s. DEW line and mid-Canada Line wood likely contain PCBs. Burning treated wood poses high health risks, including cancer and immune and endocrine effects from long term exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth Canada
Healthy Living: Baby Work After Cancer Surgery
Reader notes discuss a baby’s development after cancer surgery and seek guidance. The column offers practical tips and cautions for post operative care and daily routines.
Reach to Recovery fitness program aids post breast surgery recovery
Medicine Hat launches the Medicine Hat Fitness Recovery Society offering Reach to Recovery classes for women post breast surgery. Lorraine Thompson leads strengthening and flexibility sessions at the Arcade Building and Leisure Centre with aquatic options. Registration costs 25 dollars per month with options for one two or three months and contact 526 5200 for details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorraine Thompson
Alwyn Anderson
Reach To Recovery Group
Thompson
Medicine Hat Fitness Recovery Society
Sue Reynolds
Gail
Lorraine
Arcade Mall
Third Street
Family Leisure
Crescent Heights
What you should know about irradiated foods
The article explains irradiated foods are not radioactive and do not glow. It notes the 2000 policy allowing irradiation of beef pork and lamb to kill bacteria. It cites WHO UN CDC and AMA approvals and mentions Canada wheat and U S products like lenses milk cartons and plastic wrap as irradiated for decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North America
Morocco
North Americans
U.S
American Medical Association
Canada
Food irradiation shifts from gamma to electron tech
The piece explains irradiation as a method to kill bacteria in foods including ham and cheese since 1972, noting cobalt 60 gamma rays vs new electronically generated irradiation. It discusses safety, costs, and hygiene, with reflections on travel experiences and global health implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
Mexico
Morocco
Edmond Hiliary
Everest
Hiliary
Hillary
Also Mentioned on This Page
Life/Entertainment
Angela J. Stubbs
Medicinehatnews.com
Medicine Hat News
Associated Press
Dave McCord
Everybody's Business
Dr. Gifford Jones
the Doctor
Medicine Hat
Linda
Wetaselen
Alberta Beef
Siease
Telus
Neu Hat
the Good Samaritan Society
Aritan
Medicine Tat Cultural Centre
College Dive
S.E
Medicine Hat, AB
Sarah, Duchess of York
The
Public Library
St. S.E
Weightwatchers.com