CTE ruins lives but can’t be confirmed until you’re dead. Canadian scientists are trying to change that

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At home in Ashton, Ont., military veteran Brendan Hynes said the symptoms he started experiencing after decades of exposure to bomb blasts were https://i.cbc.ca/ais/f1911363-b766-4668-bea9-ffcba498b8c6,1781018219288/full/max/0/default.jpg?im=Crop%2Crect%3D%280%2C260%2C5000%2C2812%29%3BResize%3D%28620%29" title="At home in Ashton, Ont., military veteran Brendan Hynes said the symptoms he started experiencing after decades of exposure to bomb blasts were "devastating."" width="620" />

Former soldier Brendan Hynes thinks he has CTE, but the devastating brain disease can’t be confirmed until after someone’s dead.

Could cutting-edge Canadian research be the solution?

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