Welcome to Our New Website!
We’re excited to share our refreshed site—easy to use on desktop or smartphone, with a cleaner design to help you find what you need faster.
💡 Spot a broken link or something that’s not working? Please let us know!
Health Canada currently maintains that there is no conclusive evidence that using acetaminophen as directed during pregnancy causes autism or other neurodevelopmental disorders.
This fact sheet provides up-to-date guidance on Ontario’s infant RSV prevention program, including eligibility, administration and safety for Beyfortus and Abrysvo.
Province launching Flu, COVID-19 and RSV immunizations for high-risk groups and on October 27 for the public
In 2021, the Society of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists of Canada (SOGC) issued a position statement recommending the use of acetaminophen as a first-line therapeutic option for fever and pain in pregnancy when medically indicated at recommended doses for the shortest duration required.
“It’s really a political decision in the U.S. that doesn’t change anything in the current knowledge and recommendations that we have in Canada,” said Dr. Isabelle Boucoiran, an obstetrician-gynecologist at CHU Sainte-Justine and a member of the infectious diseases committee of the SOGC.
This website uses cookies to enhance usability and provide you with a more personal experience. By using this website, you agree to our use of cookies as explained in our Privacy Policy.
