2024 was the most expensive year yet to run a clinic in Canada, and 2025 isn’t letting up. Clinics are stretched thin, stuck between rising costs and tighter margins.
Across the country, from coast to coast, healthcare dominated debates, campaign promises, and media coverage. But beyond the headlines and political speeches, what does this actually mean for you? Will anything change about how fast you can see a doctor, get urgent care, or find support for your health needs?
From TikToks to dinner tables, there’s no escaping the buzz around weight-loss medications like Ozempic and Mounjaro. But behind the hype is a bigger shift: the way doctors and researchers view obesity is changing—and so is the treatment approach.
We tend to think of our brain and our gut as separate systems—one for thoughts, one for digestion. But the truth is, your gut may be steering your mind more than you think.
If you’re one of the millions of Canadians dealing with spring allergies, you probably chalk up your symptoms to pollen. But here’s the problem: not every sniffle, cough, or rash is just allergies.
Canada’s population is aging fast. By 2030, nearly 25% of Canadians will be over 65. This shift isn’t just a demographic trend, it’s a massive opportunity for healthcare clinics that know how to adapt. From walk-in clinics to physiotherapy practices, every corner of the healthcare system will feel the pressure and the potential of serving an older population.
While not every symptom needs an ER trip, there are signs your body gives that should never be ignored. Spotting them early can mean
Tax season can feel like a headache. But here’s the silver lining: many Canadians leave money on the table simply because they don’t know what they can claim—especially when it comes to healthcare. While we often think of Canada’s healthcare system as “free,” that doesn’t mean it covers everything. From dental work to travel expenses for treatment, there are dozens of hidden medical costs you can get money back for.
Mental health care in Canada is in crisis. And while politicians talk about solutions, the numbers tell a different story. Every year, mental illness costs the Canadian economy a staggering $50 billion—through lost productivity, overwhelmed healthcare systems, and a population struggling to access help.
Research reveals that consistently missing out on quality sleep can lead to serious problems like heart disease, diabetes, anxiety, depression, cognitive decline, and even weakened immunity.
