Weill Cornell Medicine

We understand the anticipation that accompanies the COVID-19 vaccine release. While vaccines are being administered based on state guidelines, patients can stay up-to-date via Connect, our online patient portal, and review our COVID-19 Vaccine Guide: https://bit.ly/2WojWAh

So much was delayed in 2020, including routine doctor's visits. Keep your child's health on track in the new year. Don't Delay their care, schedule a wellness visit with their pediatrician: https://bit.ly/2UKFGFT

Within the coming months, the COVID-19 vaccine will be available to the general public. Like many Americans, you may have questions. Dean Augustine M.K. Choi and Dr. Roy Gulick, chief of the division of infectious diseases at Weill Cornell Medicine discuss the clinical trials, how the vaccine works, what getting the vaccine might mean for you and more. https://bit.ly/3aLOGng

This year, our actions prove we've always been a part of something biggera true community made stronger by adversity. We celebrate the dedication of our healers, scientists, educators, students and leaders. We are stronger together. #TogetherWithWCM

Immunotherapymedicine that treats cancer using the body’s own immune systemhas dramatically improved survival and quality of life for patients with advanced lung cancer. Dr. Nasser Altorki, director of the division of thoracic surgery at Weill Cornell Medicine and NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital, explains how immunotherapy works and how the team is improving treatment outcomes for both early and late stage diagnoses.

While every child is unique, it's important to be mindful of developmental milestones. In this episode of Kids Health Cast, Dr. Sherry Huang of Weill Cornell Pediatrics discusses red flags for developmental delays, early intervention and ways you can help your child stay on track and thrive.

The adoption of minimally invasive procedures at Weill Cornell Medicine's Division of Thoracic Surgery has led to dramatically improved patient outcomes like shorter hospital stays, less reliance on the use of narcotics and anti-inflammatories, and treating higher-risk patients who might be older or more illnot typically strong candidates for traditional surgery. Learn more: https://bit.ly/3aF6Ozg

For those living with allergies or asthma, no matter how mild, COVID-19 can be concerning. Here are answers to common questions about the novel coronavirus, allergies, and asthma.

Whether you're expecting or already a parent, finding the best car seat for your child may be at the top of your list. In this Kids Health Cast episode, Dr. Chloe Rowe of Weill Cornell Pediatrics shares the importance of car seats, how you can keep your kids safe and more.

Some women have a difficult time during menopause in part because it’s not discussed, explains Dr. Victoria Wilkins of Weill Cornell Psychiatry. Here are four ways women can take care of themselves throughout this transition.

Life after breast cancer looks different these days, thanks to innovations in reconstructive surgery. Drs. David Otterburn and Alexander Swistel, both associate professors in Weill Cornell Medicine's department of surgery, share the advanced procedures that reduce post-surgical pain, preserve the most natural tissue and more.

Gynecological screenings are an important part of a woman’s health journey, as Dr. Evelyn Cantillo of Weill Cornell Medicine and NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital discusses in the latest #BacktoHealth episode. Apple: https://apple.co/3mdxEkv Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3ooIMNk

Mammograms and early detection are so critical, even during a pandemic. Join Drs. Vivian Bea and Evelyn Robles-Rodriguez of Weill Cornell Medicine Surgery and NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital who will discuss the risk of delayed breast cancer diagnosis. Free event open to everyone. : Tue, 10/20... : 10 AM ET : https://bit.ly/3lEgWdR See more

Coming across a lump on your breast can be alarming, but it doesn't always mean it's cancer. Many factors such as age, race and fibrocystic breast changes due to hormone fluctuations could be at play. Dr. Lisa Newman, chief of breast surgery at Weill Cornell Medicine and NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital, explains what different lumps could mean and when to see your doctor.

At Weill Cornell Medicine, helping women in menopause often means engaging a team of specialists. Endocrinologist Dr. Beverly Tchang of WCM and NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital explains what women need to know about the menopause-endocrine connection.

A few months ago, telemedicine seemed like a futuristic idea but today, the health of patients may depend on it. A part of the WCM Insights series, experts from Weill Cornell Medicine Emergency Medicine, Weill Cornell Medicine Surgery and NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital discuss the successful impact of video visits. Learn more: https://bit.ly/2H4idf4

Wearing a mask reduces the risk that we will transmit the coronavirus to others and reduce the amount of virus that we shed into the air, said Dr. David Calfee of Weill Cornell Medicine and NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital. Is the mask you're wearing effective in stopping the spread? Learn more: https://bit.ly/3k2ZsXZ

Early detection of breast cancer is associated with higher survival rates. If you're considered high-risk, genetic testing can be key. Dr. Lisa Newman, chief of breast surgery at Weill Cornell Medicine and NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital, talks to People about availability, cost, and which groups may benefit the most from genetic testing.

Have you or a loved one been diagnosed with breast cancer? Join us Thursday evening as women with breast cancer share their personal journeys and why they chose WCM and NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital to receive treatment. Open to women with breast cancer and their families. : Thu, 10/15... : 6-7 PM ET Info: https://bit.ly/3lEgWdR See more