Dr. Brown: What the future holds: Part 1
Dr. William Brown Special to The Lake Report Nothing with which we are familiar will remain the same; not anyone we know, not our homes, streets, rivers, lakes or coastlines. Not those charming
Dr. William Brown is a professor of neurology at McMaster University and co-founder of the Infohealth series at the Niagara-on-the-Lake Public Library.
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Dr. Brown: Nurse practitioners have an increasingly important role to play
Dr. William Brown Special to The Lake Report Much of my career was spent working in specialty clinics in Canada and the United States, such as neuromuscular, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) and multiple
Dr. Brown: Chimpanzees and humans
Dr. William Brown Special to The Lake Report In 1979, Frans De Waal, then a young primatologist, wrote what turned out to be a bestseller, “Chimpanzee Politics,” which caught the attention and fancy of
Dr. Brown: The complex role of physical beauty inhuman relationships over time
Dr. William Brown Special to The Lake Report To hear proponents of evolution speak, evolution was (and is) all about natural selection by favouring certain traits, which might offer some advantage in a competitive
Dr. William Brown: It’s true, seniors can enjoy sex and love late in life
Dr. William Brown Special to The Lake Report Three years ago, I wrote a column about sex and the elderly as a promo for an upcoming Infohealth session. We struggled to find a suitable headline and
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Dr. Brown: Concussion examined in latest Infohealth presentation
Dr. William Brown Special to The Lake Report I played football in high school and remember once “seeing stars” and feeling momentarily stunned after tackling the ball carrier head-on. The sensations lasted only a
Dr. Brown: Even when Einstein was wrong, he was right
Dr. William Brown Special to The Lake Report In one of four pivotal studies in 1905, any one of which would merit a Nobel prize, Albert Einstein revealed that while in common with
Dr. Brown: The domestication of animals and, yes, humans
Dr. William Brown Special to The Lake Report Wolves were domesticated roughly 30,000 years ago and cats about 9,500 years ago – but what about humans? Fossil and DNA records suggest humans may have domesticated
Dr. Brown: Science made some truly spectacular revelations in 2019
This is the first in an exclusive new regular column by NOTL’s Dr. William Brown. A graduate of the University of Western Ontario school of medicine, Brown trained as a clinical neurologist in Toronto and later as
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