- Amber Alert for 2-year-old cancelled, situation deemed non-criminal: EPS
- Maple Creek Toy Store, Nominated for Canada's Best Store
- Dark look inside Barrie’s encampment devastation: Where garbage and tragedy collide
- 51st state? No thanks, says B.C. MLA after receiving U.S. senator’s ‘nonsense’ pitch
- Helicopter crashes while fighting Long Lake, N.S., wildfires
Latest News
- The crisis in the healthcare system continues.
- India's Modi, Canada's Trudeau condemn violence at Hindu temple near Toronto
- Warning! Several dangerous products were recalled in Canada!
- Labor minister promises action to prevent repeat of B.C. Port strike dispute
- Opening a tulip farm with more than 2 million flowers next month in Ontario
Latest Ads
-
Jasmine Jewel
Call
-
Omidan group
Call
-
Amir Madanpour
Call
-
Dimo studio
Call
-
Yorkacademy
Call
-
Maryambagheri
Call
-
Shishlix Restaurant
Call

Experts warn about fraud on "Amazon Prime Day"
After reporting 67 cases of monkey pox from January 1 to June 15, the Ontario Health Authority announced an increase in Mpox virus cases in the province.
According to the organization, there were only 33 confirmed cases of the infectious disease last year.
Public Health Canada says more than 95 percent of recent cases in Ontario have been among gay and bisexual men.
According to reports, two doses of Mpox vaccine can reduce the risk of infection by 83%.
The initial symptoms of monkeypox are the appearance of a skin rash including small, hard, dome-shaped bumps on the skin. This virus is highly contagious and spreads through direct skin-to-skin contact with an infected person or touching infected objects.
Pimples of this virus are mostly found on the face, neck, armpits, arms and hands of children. In adults, it may also appear in the genital area. In many cases, the disease resolves on its own without treatment, usually within 6 to 12 months.
news source
Suggested Content
Latest Blog
Login first to rate.
Express your opinion
Login first to submit a comment.
No comments yet.