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Monday 8am - 5pm Tuesday 8am - 5pm Wednesday 8am - 5pm Thursday 8am - 5pm Friday 8am - 5pm Saturday 8am - 5pm Sunday 8am - 5pm

http://www.doctorhousecalls.ca/

Doctor House Calls Winnipeg, Winnipeg, MB (2026)

01/12/2026

Happy National Pharmacist Day!

Pharmacists are one of the most accessible and often underappreciated healthcare professionals in our communities. They are the experts behind the counter who ensure medications are safe, appropriate, and used correctly, often catching issues long before they become bigger problems.

Beyond dispensing prescriptions, pharmacists help patients understand how their medications work, watch for interactions, answer questions about side effects, and provide reassurance when something doesn’t feel right. For many people, a pharmacist is the first healthcare professional they speak to when they’re worried or confused.

National Pharmacist Day is a moment to recognize the critical role pharmacists play in keeping healthcare connected and coordinated. Their attention to detail and patient-centred approach help bridge gaps between appointments, diagnoses, and ongoing care. Especially for individuals managing multiple medications or chronic conditions.

It’s also a reminder that healthcare is a team effort. When pharmacists, physicians, and patients work together, care becomes safer, clearer, and more effective.

Have you ever had a pharmacist help clarify a medication or catch something important? Take a moment today to recognize the pharmacists who support your care.

01/11/2026

Paget’s disease of bone is a condition many people have never heard of, yet for those living with it, the impact can be significant. It affects how bones break down and rebuild, causing them to become larger, weaker, and more prone to pain or fractures over time.

One of the challenges with Paget’s disease is that symptoms can be subtle or mistaken for “normal aging.” Ongoing bone pain, joint stiffness, changes in posture, or even hearing changes can quietly progress for years before a diagnosis is made. In some cases, people don’t realize anything is wrong until the condition shows up on imaging done for another reason.

Paget’s Awareness Day is about visibility. Helping people understand that persistent pain or changes in mobility deserve attention and shouldn’t automatically be dismissed. Early recognition can help reduce complications and improve quality of life.

This day is also a reminder of how important clear communication and access to care are, especially for chronic conditions that require monitoring over time. Feeling heard, understood, and supported makes a meaningful difference in health outcomes.

Have you ever heard of Paget’s disease before today, or know someone living with a rare or lesser-known condition? Share your thoughts or experiences below.

01/10/2026

January is Substance Use Disorder Treatment Month

Substance use disorder isn’t about weakness, failure, or moral judgment. It’s about health, coping, pain, trauma, and physiology. It can affect anyone: parents, teens, professionals, students, retirees, and people who never imagined they’d face it. Behind every statistic is a human story, a lived experience, and often a silent struggle.

Substance use disorder can influence every part of life, physical health, mental well-being, family dynamics, finances, and trust. But treatment and recovery are possible, and they don’t follow one single pathway. For some, support begins with a conversation. For others, it involves counselling, community programs, peer support, or structured care. The journey is rarely linear, and setbacks don’t erase progress.

Substance Use Disorder Treatment Month is about compassion over stigma. It’s an invitation to replace labels with understanding, to recognize the role of trauma and mental health, and to acknowledge how environmental factors, grief, chronic pain, or stress can shape coping behaviours. Recovery is not about being perfect. It’s about finding safety, dignity, and hope again.

It’s also a reminder that connection matters. People are more likely to seek support when they feel believed, respected, and treated like human beings rather than judged. Communities that listen can be just as powerful as clinical environments.

When you think about supporting someone facing substance-related challenges, what matters most: compassion, access to information, safe conversations, or reducing stigma? Share your thoughts below.

01/09/2026

Not every health concern feels like an emergency. Sometimes you just need answers. A strange cough, new symptoms, medication questions, or concerns about a child can leave you wondering whether to “wait it out” or get checked.

You don’t have to make that decision alone. Our team is available for virtual appointments and in-home visits, offering calm, judgment-free medical support.

📞 Call 204-586-5555 to book your appointment today. Virtual or in-home, whichever feels right for you.

01/08/2026

January is Glaucoma Awareness Month

Glaucoma is one of the leading causes of irreversible vision loss worldwide. Yet, many people don’t realize how silent it can be. In its early stages, glaucoma often has no noticeable symptoms. Vision changes may be subtle or completely undetectable until significant damage has already occurred.

That’s what makes awareness so important. Glaucoma affects the optic nerve and can slowly narrow the field of vision over time. Early detection, monitoring, and appropriate care can help protect sight, but people need access, information, and regular eye evaluations to make that happen.

Glaucoma Awareness Month is also about empathy. Vision loss isn’t just a medical issue. It affects independence, mobility, confidence, and daily life. Supporting eye health means supporting dignity, safety, and quality of life, especially for aging adults or those with higher risk factors.

This month reminds us that checking in on our health doesn’t have to wait until something feels wrong. Sometimes the most meaningful acts of care are preventative, asking questions, staying informed, and advocating for accessible eye care across our communities.

Were you aware that glaucoma can develop without noticeable symptoms? What do you think helps people stay proactive about eye health: reminders, routine appointments, or encouragement from family?

01/07/2026

January is Thyroid Awareness Month

The thyroid is a small gland with a big job. Located at the base of the neck, it helps regulate energy, metabolism, temperature, and even mood. When the thyroid is overactive or underactive, the effects can ripple through daily life in ways that are easy to misinterpret. Fatigue, weight changes, anxiety, brain fog, or temperature sensitivity can all be dismissed as “just stress” or “getting older.”

That’s part of what makes thyroid conditions so complex. Hypothyroidism and hyperthyroidism are common, yet many people go months or years without understanding why they feel “off.” Symptoms can overlap with mental health, lifestyle changes, hormonal shifts, aging, or postpartum recovery. Awareness helps people recognize patterns and ask questions when something doesn’t align with their normal.

Thyroid Awareness Month is about education and empathy. It reminds us that health concerns don’t always show up dramatically; sometimes they show up as subtle changes that deserve attention. It also highlights how emotional well-being connects to physical health; uncertainty, frustration, or self-blame are common when people don’t have clear answers.

This month encourages supportive conversations, respect for lived experience, and environments where people feel safe describing what they’re going through. Without being dismissed or rushed. When people feel heard, they feel more empowered to navigate next steps.

💙 Engagement prompt:
What do you think makes it easier for someone to speak up about persistent symptoms: reassurance, privacy, encouragement from loved ones, or feeling understood by providers? Share your thoughts below.

01/06/2026

January is Cervical Health Awareness Month

Cervical Health Awareness Month is a reminder that proactive care can prevent illness, support early detection, and protect long-term well-being. Cervical health isn’t just a clinical topic. It’s a conversation about access, education, dignity, and making sure people feel supported rather than ashamed or afraid to ask questions.

Cervical cancer is often slow-growing and, in many cases, preventable. Regular screening, timely follow-up, and awareness of personal changes can make a powerful difference in outcomes. But for many people, barriers such as fear, embarrassment, cultural stigma, past trauma, or difficulty accessing care can delay those conversations.

This month encourages us to normalize dialogue around reproductive health, respect bodily autonomy, and support people in making informed decisions. It’s also an opportunity to recognize that cervical health isn’t limited to one life stage. It matters across adulthood, through changing hormones, fertility journeys, postpartum healing, and aging.

At its core, Cervical Health Awareness Month is about compassion. It’s about listening without judgment, answering questions honestly, and creating healthcare spaces where people feel safe expressing concerns. Whether they’re asking about symptoms, screening, or how to advocate for themselves during appointments.

What do you think helps people feel more comfortable discussing reproductive or cervical health: empathy, education, privacy, or something else? Share your thoughts below.

01/05/2026

When someone in your household isn’t feeling well, leaving the house can feel overwhelming: dressing kids, scraping windshields, long waits, shared spaces, and the worry of spreading or catching something else. Home-based care takes that stress out of the equation.

Our doctors can check in virtually or come directly to you, so you can focus on comfort, rest, and reassurance instead of logistics.
Accessible care should fit real life, especially in winter.

📞 Call 204-586-5555 to schedule a virtual or in-home doctor visit.

01/04/2026

January 4 is World Braille Day, a day that reminds us that access to information is not a luxury, it’s a right.

Braille is more than just a system of raised dots. For millions of people who are blind or visually impaired, it’s a gateway to independence, education, employment, and dignity. It allows people to read medication labels, navigate public spaces, manage finances, learn in classrooms, and communicate privately and confidently.

What often gets overlooked is how deeply accessibility connects to healthcare. From understanding prescriptions to reading appointment instructions or consent forms, accessible information can be the difference between feeling empowered and feeling left out of your own care.

World Braille Day also reminds us that disability isn’t rare. It’s part of the human experience. Vision loss can happen at birth, through illness, injury, or aging. Designing systems that work for everyone doesn’t just support those with disabilities; it creates safer, more compassionate communities for all of us.

Today is a good moment to pause and ask:

❓ How accessible is the information we rely on every day?
❓ Are we assuming everyone experiences the world the same way we do?
❓ What small changes could make a big difference for someone else?

Awareness leads to understanding, and understanding leads to better care for individuals, families, and entire communities.

Did you learn something new about Braille today, or have you or someone you love relied on accessibility tools like Braille? Share your thoughts or experiences below.

01/03/2026

January is National Radon Action Month

Radon is a naturally occurring gas that we can’t see, smell, or taste. Yet long-term exposure can affect lung health. Because it’s invisible and easy to overlook, radon awareness is an important part of supporting safe homes, safe indoor environments, and informed decision-making.

Radon comes from the ground and can accumulate indoors, especially in basements or lower-level spaces. Many people only learn about radon when they purchase a home or hear about testing for the first time. That lack of visibility is what makes awareness so valuable; the more people understand, the safer communities can become.

National Radon Action Month isn’t about fear; it’s about knowledge. It encourages homeowners, tenants, and families to be aware of environmental health and the importance of safe living spaces. It also reminds us how public health and housing intersect; clean air, safe structures, and accessible information all contribute to well-being.

This month is an invitation to talk about environmental safety in a way that feels manageable rather than overwhelming. When people have access to information, they can ask questions, explore options, and feel more confident about the places they call home.

Had you heard of radon before today? When you think about “home safety,” what matters most to you: air quality, structural safety, environmental risks, or something else?

01/02/2026

January can be a tough month on our bodies. Cold weather, dry air, lingering viruses, and the stress of getting back into a routine. Sometimes you just need a professional to check in, answer questions, or help you sort through symptoms without sitting in a crowded waiting room.

If you or a loved one needs support, we’re here to make care easier. Virtual visits from the comfort of home, or in-person house calls for those who can’t or don’t want to travel.
You don’t have to wait, worry, or wonder.

📞 Call us at 204-586-5555 to book a virtual or in-home visit with our doctors.

01/01/2026

A New Year Doesn’t Have to Mean “Do Everything Differently.”

As the calendar flips to a new year, there’s often a lot of pressure to reset your entire life overnight. Time for new habits, new routines, new goals, all at once! But from a healthcare perspective, meaningful change rarely happens that way.

Real progress usually looks quieter. It’s noticing something feels off and deciding to check in. It’s choosing rest when your body asks for it. It’s following up on a question you’ve been putting off. It’s taking care of yourself in ways that fit your real life, not an idealized version of it.

The start of a new year can be a powerful reminder to reconnect with your health, but it doesn’t require perfection. Health isn’t about dramatic transformations; it’s about consistency, awareness, and support over time.

This year, instead of asking “What should I change?” it can be just as helpful to ask:
What’s one thing I want to pay more attention to?

Healthcare works best when it meets people where they are. Not where they think they should be.

As we move into the new year, what’s one small way you’re hoping to take better care of yourself or your family this year?

Doctor House Calls Winnipeg

01/12/2026

01/11/2026

01/10/2026

01/09/2026

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01/07/2026

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Monday	8am - 5pm
Tuesday	8am - 5pm
Wednesday	8am - 5pm
Thursday	8am - 5pm
Friday	8am - 5pm
Saturday	8am - 5pm
Sunday	8am - 5pm