Thursday, 25 September 2025

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Some Populer Post

Sports

Surrey to host PGA Tour Americas finale at Morgan Creek

The 2025 Fortinet Cup Championship, PGA Tour Americas’ season finale, will be held at Morgan

Leaders in Surrey

Burn Survivor Becomes Surrey Firefighter Among 13 New Recruits

Juliette Busch, a childhood burn survivor and longtime Burn Camp supporter, has joined Surrey Fire

Sports

Surrey’s Arianna Hunsicker Wins Bronze at Para Swimming World Championships

Surrey-raised Arianna Hunsicker earned her first Worlds medal with a bronze in the women’s 50m

Health

Surrey-North Delta Meals on Wheels Seeks Volunteers and Donations

Surrey-North Delta Meals on Wheels has been delivering freshly prepared, nutritious meals to residents for

Travel

Surrey’s Top Neighbourhoods 2025 Locals Recommend

This blog explores Surrey’s best neighbourhoods for 2025, highlighting what locals love most about each

Health

White Rock Fundraiser Backs Hospital Expansion

Peace Arch Hospital plans a 15–20 storey medical building in White Rock, boosting health services

Leaders in Surrey

Surrey Doctor Acquitted of False Allegations, Fights Bias and Injustice

Surrey physician Dr. Olumuyiwa Bamgbade, acquitted of false allegations, continues to serve vulnerable patients at

Food

Big Way Hot Pot Coming to Surrey’s King George Hub

The malatang-style chain Big Way Hot Pot is bringing its first Surrey location to King

Lifestyle

The Psychology of Convenience: Why We Pay More to Save Time

Discover why we pay more for convenience, how psychology drives our choices, and how to

Lifestyle

The Happiness Gap: Why Success Doesn’t Always Equal Fulfillment

Discover why success doesn’t always bring happiness. Learn how relationships, purpose, and mindset can close

Leaders in Surrey

B.C. Conservative MLA Sturko Ousted, Plans to Sit as Independent

Surrey-Cloverdale MLA Elenore Sturko was abruptly removed from the B.C. Conservative caucus, denying any plot

Leaders in Surrey

Surrey MP Pushes for Greater Health Care Accountability

Surrey MP Sukh Dhaliwal has introduced a bill to tie federal health transfers to provincial

Tag: Health

Dad’s Headaches Turn Out to Be Terminal Brain Tumour
Health

Dad’s Headaches Turn Out to Be Terminal Brain Tumor

Elliot Godfrey, a 42-year-old dad, thought his persistent headaches were due to parenting stress—until he was diagnosed with stage four glioblastoma, an aggressive and incurable brain tumour. After emergency surgery removed 95% of the tumour, he began chemotherapy and radiotherapy. Determined to survive for his family, Elliot is now fundraising for advanced treatments in Germany not available through public healthcare. His story highlights the importance of taking symptoms seriously and has inspired an outpouring of public support.

Doctor Warns Canadians: Watch for These Liver Damage Signs
Health

Doctor Warns Canadians: Watch for These Liver Damage Signs

Dr. Joseph Salhab warns Canadians about four commonly overlooked signs of liver damage—persistent upper stomach pain, nausea, bloating, and yellowing of the eyes or skin. He urges early medical attention, noting these symptoms could indicate serious liver issues like hepatitis or fluid buildup. Experts emphasize that timely diagnosis and lifestyle changes can prevent long-term damage.

Pharmacy Warns Against Mixing Ibuprofen With These Drugs
Health Lifestyle

Pharmacy Warns Against Mixing Ibuprofen With These Drugs

Well Pharmacy has issued a warning urging Canadians to avoid mixing ibuprofen with certain prescription drugs, including blood thinners, antidepressants, high blood pressure medications, steroids, and methotrexate. These combinations can cause serious side effects like internal bleeding, ulcers, or reduced drug effectiveness. Deputy Superintendent Pharmacist George Sandhu advises patients to always consult a pharmacist before taking ibuprofen. The warning aims to raise awareness among those managing chronic conditions, highlighting the crucial role of pharmacists in preventing harmful drug interactions.

Cutting Processed Meat May Lower Dementia Risk
Health

Cutting Processed Meat May Lower Dementia Risk

New research highlights that cutting back on processed red meat—like bacon and sausages—can significantly reduce dementia risk. A study in Neurology Journal linked long-term consumption of processed meat to cognitive decline, while the MIND and DASH diets were shown to protect brain health. These diets emphasize vegetables, whole grains, nuts, and healthy fats. Experts say it’s never too late to make changes—improving diet even later in life can lower dementia risk by 25%. For Canadians, small shifts in food habits could mean better brain health as the population ages.

Grey Hair Linked to Stress: Experts Reveal Possible Reversal
Health

Grey Hair Linked to Stress: Experts Reveal Possible Reversal

New research and expert insights reveal that stress may trigger premature greying by disrupting pigment-producing stem cells. While genetics remain the primary cause, stress reduction could help reverse grey hair in some cases. Health professionals also warn that sudden greying might signal underlying medical conditions like B12 deficiency or thyroid issues. Canadians are encouraged to manage stress, seek medical advice for sudden changes, and embrace grey as a natural part of aging.

NHS Urges GP Visit for Unusual Symptoms That May Be Cancer
Health

NHS Urges GP Visit for Unusual Symptoms That May Be Cancer

The NHS is urging people in the UK and Canada to contact their GP if they notice unusual or persistent symptoms that could indicate cancer. These include lumps, unexplained pain, fatigue, bleeding, or weight loss. Early detection greatly improves treatment success and survival rates. Health authorities emphasize that even if symptoms seem minor, getting them checked can be lifesaving.

Paula Radcliffe Warns Parents After Daughter’s Cancer Battle
Health

Paula Radcliffe Warns Parents After Daughter’s Cancer Battle

Former world champion marathon runner Paula Radcliffe is urging parents to stay alert for signs of serious illness in their children after missing the early symptoms of her daughter Isla’s ovarian cancer at age 13. Fatigue, stomach aches, and frequent urination were initially dismissed as typical teenage changes. Isla was later diagnosed and successfully treated. Now 18, she remains cancer-free. Radcliffe hopes their story raises awareness and encourages families to take any unusual symptoms seriously

e:Heart Experts Warn: Cut Salty Olives to Lower Blood Pressure
Health

Heart Experts Warn: Cut Salty Olives to Lower Blood Pressure

Heart experts are warning Surrey residents that salty packaged olives, often seen as a healthy snack, could raise blood pressure due to their high salt content. Some varieties contain up to 4 grams of salt per 100 grams, pushing people over the recommended daily limit of 6 grams. To lower blood pressure naturally, experts advise limiting salty foods, checking labels, rinsing olives, and choosing less processed options. While dietary changes can help, those already on medication should continue treatment as ad

New Mums Most Mentally Vulnerable in First Year: Psychologist
Health

New Mums Most Mentally Vulnerable in First Year: Psychologist

Psychologist reveals new mothers face their most vulnerable mental health phase in the first year post-birth due to sleep loss, isolation, and identity shifts. Expert Warns of Critical Mental Health Window for Mothers In a interview with clinical psychologist Dr Julie Smith shared that the year following childbirth is the most mentally vulnerable period in […]

Protecting Hearing May Lower Dementia Risk, Says NHS Doctor
Health

Protecting Hearing May Lower Dementia Risk, Says NHS Doctor

NHS GP Dr Amir Khan has warned that mid-life hearing loss is a major, yet preventable, risk factor for dementia. In a viral TikTok video, he explained that untreated hearing problems increase cognitive strain, leading to memory issues, brain shrinkage, and social withdrawal — all of which can accelerate dementia. Backed by research and support from the Alzheimer’s Society, Dr Khan urged people over 40 to get their hearing tested and use hearing aids if needed, emphasizing that protecting hearing is vital for long-term brain health.

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