Delivering babies for generations - Hamilton Health Sciences

| CBC News | Posted: October 14, 2026 9:00 AM | Last Updated: October 14A vaccine against the illness that killed 3-week-old Lupine Genest is in clinical trialsMedia | N. S. couple raising money for hospital that tried to save their daughterCaption: Carly Wedge and Alexandre Genest are touring the province on their bicycles months after the death of their baby girl — working through their grief and spreading the word about a Group B Streptococcus vaccine that’s in development. The CBC's Taryn Grant has the story. Open full embed in new tab Loading external pages may require significantly more data usage than loading CBC Lite story pages. The pregnancy, the birth and the early days of parenthood were the fulfilment of their dreams. “She was pretty lively,” said Alexandre Genest, remembering his daughter, Lupine, as an infant. “She had long hair already.”“And big, sparkly eyes,” added his wife, Carly Wedge, Lupine’s mom. But after just three weeks with their "perfectly healthy" baby, the new parents were plunged into their worst nightmare. At their home on Nova Scotia’s South Shore, Lupine suddenly turned ill, and her parents took her to the nearby regional hospital.

Cottage cheese used to be the sort of food you associated with 1970s diet plans, uninspiring lunches and people who claimed to enjoy eating grapefruit for breakfast. Social media creators are blending the curdy, clumpy white stuff into everything from cookie dough and chocolate brownies to flatbreads and even slapping it onto hot dogs. Apparently, there’s no recipe that can’t be improved with a generous helping of cottage cheese.