Anchovy product recalled in Canada
The recall of an anchovy product across Canada leads MedicalWatch for July 4, 2025.
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CBC
3 hours ago
- CBC
'It's a pretty scary time': Oyster industry on edge after dermo found in Egmont Bay
The president of the P.E.I. Shellfish Association says the oyster industry is rightfully concerned about the first case of dermo disease in P.E.I. But Bob MacLeod said there is no reason for panic. "It's a pretty scary time for our industry right now," MacLeod said Saturday. The Canadian Food Inspection Agency announced on Friday that lab tests confirmed the presence of dermo — a highly damaging mollusc disease — in oysters from P.E.I.'s Egmont Bay. As a result, the CFIA could take control of how oysters are handled and shipped in that area to help limit the spread of the disease. MacLeod said that areas closing down will make fishers have to move to other rivers, which can cost them more money. "It affects every other fisherman on the Island because everyone's got to make a living, so everyone's gotta move around," he said. "It either affects that you gotta share … your river or it affects your cost because you have to travel further." There were approximately 600-700 licensed oyster fishers on P.E.I. as of October 2024, and many more wild oyster fishers, including MacLeod. "Even if it's a river that I don't fish in, somebody fishes in it." Moving forward The discovery of dermo in Island oysters comes one year after MSX, short for multinucleate sphere unknown, was discovered in Bedeque Bay. More cases were confirmed elsewhere in the province in the months that followed. "It's really challenging, hard on the head, very stressful and a lot of people's struggling over this," said MacLeod. He says the association's main objective is to enhance the industry, but that's difficult because of how limited they are in moving oysters from one area to another. He hopes the government will step up to support and compensate Island fishers. "Everyone's self-employed in this, and it's not the fault of the fishermen that these diseases [are] here," he said. With the right support, and some time, he thinks the industry can get past this hurdle. "We're talking a few years down the road to bring it back, but we can bring it back cause we have various [areas] not hit yet.
CTV News
3 hours ago
- CTV News
Another heatwave is about to hit Montreal
A boy and girl dunk their heads in a water fountain during a heat wave in Montreal, Monday, July 2, 2018. (THE CANADIAN PRESS/Graham Hughes) Environment Canada has issued a heat warning for southern Quebec starting Sunday afternoon. Those in the greater Montreal area can expect the humidex to reach 40 degrees, it said. The agency recommends planning your day around the cooler periods, staying hydrated, using air conditioners and fans, and moving to cooler spaces like malls, libraries, and shaded parks to avoid heatstroke. It is recommended to avoid direct exposure to the sun and heat, to wear lightweight clothes and hats when outside. Environment Canada also urges those who are around people at greater risk of heat illness — like seniors, those living alone, and other at-risk people — to check in multiple times a day. Children and pets should not be left alone in parked vehicles. Signs of heat exhaustion may include a headache, nausea, dizziness, thirst, dark urine and intense fatigue. Heat stroke, which is a medical emergency, often manifests as red and hot skin, dizziness, nausea, confusion and change in consciousness. If you suspect that you or a loved one is experiencing heat-related illness, Environment Canada advises calling emergency services.
CTV News
5 hours ago
- CTV News
Longer than normal wait times at CKHA
The Chatham-Kent Health Alliance (CKHA) said wait times will be longer than normal due to an influx in patients in the emergency department. It ensures that critically ill patients will remain the priority for service. If you are not experiencing an emergency, you are asked to look for care in community settings, like your family physician or walk-in clinic to reduce strain at the emergency department. In Chatham-Kent, walk-in clinics and other resources are available here.
