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Search resuls for: "Public Health Agency of Canada"


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CNN —It was supposed to be a celebration, but one family’s unique meal of black bear meat sent several members to the hospital instead. One family member, a hunter, brought some black bear meat that he had harvested in northern Saskatchewan in May 2022. Rather, it was “difficult for the family members to visually ascertain the level of doneness” because the meat was dark in color. Tests soon confirmed that that was the case, and tests were recommended for the other family members. Four had eaten bear meat and vegetables, but the other two had eaten only vegetables cooked with the meat.
Persons: outfitter, Trichinellosis, Dr, Sanjay Gupta Organizations: CNN, US Centers for Disease Control, World Organisation for Animal Health, CDC, Get CNN, CNN Health, Public Health Agency of Canada Locations: South Dakota, Saskatchewan
Yet congenital syphilis is easily preventable if an infected person gets access to penicillin during their pregnancy. There were 2,677 cases of congenital syphilis in the U.S. in 2021 for a population of 332 million, according to preliminary CDC data. Canada had 96 cases for a population of 38 million, according to Health Canada. Health Canada told Reuters it has dispatched epidemiologists to help provinces contain the increase in congenital syphilis. The province had an incidence of 185 cases of congenital syphilis per 100,00 live births in 2021.
There is no evidence to substantiate a claim that 80 Canadian doctors died as a result of COVID-19 vaccines. Thirty-seven of the 80 doctors were over the age of 55 when they passed away. Johnson said the claim that the 80 doctors’ deaths were related to COVID vaccination “misrepresents vaccine safety” and is “unsubstantiated”. Publicly available evidence does not support a link between the deaths of 80 Canadian doctors and COVID-19 vaccination. At least 12 of the 80 doctors died from chronic illnesses and four died from accidents, according to a review of their obituaries and news reports.
An image containing a fabricated headline has circulated online purporting to show a report published by Canadian outlet CBC News that Health Canada that advises parents to check the vaccination status of their children’s friends ahead of Halloween. A Google advanced search does not reveal the supposed article (archive.ph/wip/P23GO). A Twitter advanced search via CBC News’ Twitter account does not reveal any related post (archive.ph/wip/Kw1yZ). Meanwhile, a spokesperson for Health Canada and Public Health Agency of Canada told Reuters: “This post is a fabrication and conveys misinformation.”Current Canadian government press releases can be viewed (www.canada.ca/en/news.html) while specific COVID-19 announcements are viewable (here). CBC News did not publish a headline claiming that the Canadian health authority is urging parents to create vaccinated trick-or-treat groups during Halloween festivities.
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