Published 2 months ago

As Canada warms, infectious disease risks spread north

Cases of Lyme disease in Canada have increased by over 1,000% in a decade due to the warming climate, expanding the range of pathogens and risk factors.
Exotic mosquito species carrying diseases like dengue and yellow fever are now established in parts of Ontario, posing health risks.
Scientists fear that climate change will heighten the dangers of microbial diseases from food contamination and warm weather.

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CTV News

As Canada warms, infectious disease risks spread north

Cases of Lyme disease have now increased more than 1,000 per cent in a decade as the warming climate pushes the boundaries of a range of pathogens and risk factors northward.

2 months ago·Canada

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Global News

Infectious disease risks spread north as temperatures warm - National

Cases of Lyme disease have now increased more than 1,000 per cent in a decade as the warming climate pushes the boundaries of a range of pathogens and risk factors northward.

2 months ago·Toronto, Canada

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Winnipeg Free Press

As Canada warms, infectious disease risks spread north

It was 15 years ago that Ontario student Justin Wood started feeling sick. A keen soccer player, snowboarder and mountain biker, Wood said he didn’t know the cause but he […]

2 months ago·Winnipeg, Canada

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National Post

As Canada warms, infectious disease risks spread north

It was 15 years ago that Ontario student Justin Wood started feeling sick.

2 months ago·Canada

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Toronto Sun

As Canada warms, infectious disease risks spread north

It was 15 years ago that Ontario student Justin Wood started feeling sick.

2 months ago·Toronto, Canada

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Coast Reporter

As Canada warms, infectious disease risks spread north

It was 15 years ago that Ontario student Justin Wood started feeling sick. A keen soccer player, snowboarder and mountain biker, Wood said he didn't know the cause but he had to "back off from playing sports and back off from academics.

2 months ago·Sechelt, Canada

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