Minor symptoms can include headaches, a mild cough, sore and watery eyes, and nose and throat irritation.
West Coast and central NL residents are being advised to take precautions to protect their health due to smoke from wildfires that may cause a reduction in air quality. Groups at a higher risk include pregnant women, young children, those 65 and older, people with medical conditions. sports players and outside workers. Minor symptoms can include headaches, a mild cough, sore and watery eyes, and nose and throat irritation. More serious, but less common, symptoms can include severe cough, shortness of breath, heart palpitations and wheezing. Residents are encouraged to contact 811 or to see a health-care provider if they experience any new or concerning symptoms that they feel could be related to the smoke.
RCMP looking for missing Deer Lake man 68-year-old Perry Green
Corner Brook RNC arrest an impaired driver who fled from police and struck three parked vehicles
Waterline flushing underway for two weeks in the Curling and Mount Moriah areas
Corner Brook's little red street train, the Mill Whistler, should be back in operation soon
Comments welcomed on NL's 10-year Poverty Reduction and Prevention Strategy
