Home » Whistleblower reports mysterious neurological disease in Canadian province

Whistleblower reports mysterious neurological disease in Canadian province

by Edie Jenkins

Taipei (Taiwan News) – An employee at a Canadian healthcare company spread the word about a mysterious neurological disease that shocked medical professionals but was not played down by authorities.

defender An employee of Vitalight Health Network, one of two health authorities in New Brunswick, said the number of healthy young patients was increasing, with symptoms such as insomnia, weight loss, difficulty in thinking, hallucinations and reduced mobility.

The official number of suspected cases has risen to 48 since the cluster was first reported last spring, with some sources suggesting there could be more than 150 cases. Public health scientists have speculated that an environmental neurotoxin may play a role in N-methylamino-L-alanine (BMAA), but the government has not ordered mass testing, some believe for political reasons.

A study found that FDI is high in the economic backbone of many coastal communities in the province. Families of patients with unexplained symptoms said the province’s reluctance to investigate the environmental factors behind the cluster fueled its response.

If two people who are in close contact with each other develop symptoms, it is likely that the environmental stimulus causing the illness is reliable. For example, a man who had ataxia and dementia before his wife and caregivers suddenly began to develop dementia began to experience muscle wasting and hallucinations.

Experts experienced in these events are very concerned that neurological diseases rarely affect young people. The Guardian wrote that some cases in New Brunswick are expected to be “misdiagnosed” later this month, as provincial health professionals continue to push for further investigations into the health issues.

Related Posts

Leave a Comment