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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 8
- Latest publication
- Sep 26, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for St. Catharines Standard
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 25, 2026
Latest articles
Joined in tragedy, the victims of Ontario poison-seller Kenneth Law find comfort in each other (opens the original)
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As soft beams of light filter through the trees, Sarabjit Rana and Kim Prosser speak about life, loss, pain and hope. The two have walked distinct paths to get where they are this week in Newmarket, but they now find themselves with an unbreakable bond. It comes out of shared tragedy â both lost their young sons to suicide after they obtained a poisonous substance from Kenneth Law, a 61-year-old Mississauga man who sat in court this week and listened to families in Canada and the United Kingdo
Suicide victims’ families confront Ontario poison seller Kenneth Law — ‘I cannot stop thinking that my little girl will never come back’ (opens the original)
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Leonardo Bedoya Forero strives to cling to joyous memories of his daughter, Jeshennia Bedoya-Lopez. The celebrations, the milestones, the ordinary days. But no matter how hard he tries, thereâs an image he canât escape â finding her pale and cold body after she died by suicide on Sept. 10, 2022. On Wednesday, Bedoya Forero was one of more than a dozen family members, including some who travelled from the United Kingdom, who spoke on the first day of sentencing hearings for Kenneth Law, th
Why older adults in Ontario are facing an 'overlooked and evolving' opioid crisis (opens the original)
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John Pike, 18 at the time, was prescribed Tylenol 3s, which contain codeine. The pills relieved the pain but something else changed inside him. In his 20s, Pike was working as a highrise window cleaner, a job he held for  two decades, before he sought another opioid prescription, Percocet, for back pain related to his job. When his prescription was cut off, he started using methadone to avoid withdrawal symptoms and manage his pain. But he eventually relapsed and started using morphine, OxyCon
Many people with nerve pain describe it as 'worse than death.' Can ketamine help? (opens the original)
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Most of Carmelina Crudoâs life has been etched in pain. At 21, a major car accident left her with a spine injury. Then came fibromyalgia. A slipped disc. Lyme disease. More bacterial infections than she can count. At one point, she was taking 52 pills a day, over 20 prescriptions, just to keep her head above water. âThe pain was a 10 out of 10 every minute of every day,â Crudo, 63, said from her home in Bolton, seated on a heating pad to soothe her nerve pain. âIt was just 20 years of he
Ontario emergency doctors on why they're leaving the 'chaos' of the health system (opens the original)
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It was 4 a.m. when the emergency department chief assigned Dr. Suzanne Godsoe a patient, a woman in her 60s with signs of sepsis. She had a fever, upper abdominal pain and jaundice, a triad that typically indicates acute cholangitis, a serious, life-threatening infection. The source of the infection was the womanâs gallbladder, and while she was stabilized with antibiotics, Godsoe knew she urgently needed imaging and a surgical assessment to determine if the gallbladder needed removal. But she
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Top 500K sites
For St. Catharines Standard, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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