Mario Elia News Today

Quite to my surprise, apparently I've become fairly well known as a critic of so-called "integrative medicine," that which used to be called "complementary and alternative medicine" (CAM) but whose name was changed because its practitioners didn't want to be "complementary" to anything. Rather they wanted their woo to be co-equal with science-based medicine (SBM).

A move by the Ontario government to privatize more surgeries will worsen the surgical backlog that’s hit hospitals, says the local representative for a…

On December 8, Notre Dame FCU), The Phoenix Chamber, and the Diocese of Phoenix conducted a ribbon cutting ceremony and rite of blessing for the recently-expanded, full-service Phoenix Branch.

/PRNewswire/ -- Olympus, a global technology leader in designing and delivering innovative medical technology solutions, announced today the first commercial...

This family doctor personally called every 80-plus patient to notify them of vaccine eligibility The London, Ont. physician printed out the list of 172 eligible patients and just started dialling. His work contains lessons for Canada’s wider vaccine effort. April 21, 2021 From his basement, Elia called each of his 172 patients who were eligible for the vaccine (Photograph by Brett Gundlock) It was mid-afternoon on March 1 when the Middlesex-London Health Unit announced it was expanding eli...

Article content Dr. Mario Elia, a family physician in London and adjunct professor at Western University, was also critical of Mackie’s comment on Twitter. “Yes they catch more COVID more frequently at home than at school,” Elia wrote. “However it would be a mistake to then infer that spending more time at school would be protective. Doesn’t change their home contacts.” Mackie defended his position to The Free Press on Monday, saying it’s based on data collected by the health unit...

Article content Dr. Mario Elia, a family physician in London and adjunct professor at Western University, was also critical of Mackie’s comment on Twitter. “Yes they catch more COVID more frequently at home than at school,” Elia wrote. “However it would be a mistake to then infer that spending more time at school would be protective. Doesn’t change their home contacts.” Mackie defended his position to The Free Press on Monday, saying it’s based on data collected by the health unit...