June 27, 2025
Sexual identity touches every area of your life. How does it affect your health?
June 26, 2025
Dr. Jonathan Gal, a fellowship-trained urologist and Assistant Professor of Urology at Weill Cornell Medicine, is leading a new urology program expressly designed to serve the needs of LGBTQ+ patients. While the program primarily serves patients assigned male at birth, we also welcome individuals assigned female at birth for general urological care.
June 25, 2025
Herbal and dietary supplements are widely seen as “natural,” and that makes them safer than pharmaceuticals, many people believe—but that belief turns out to be highly questionable, says Dr. Robert Brown, Vincent Astor Distinguished Professor of Medicine, Chief of the Division of Gastroenterology and Hepatology and a leading liver transplantation physician.
June 18, 2025
Find out about male infertility, including factors that can contribute to fertility issues, and treatment options for this growing problem.
June 17, 2025
During Men’s Health Month, learn three ways to make your health a priority. You may just improve and lengthen your life.
June 16, 2025
Learn about pelvic floor health—how it changes through the years, what conditions a weak pelvic floor causes and steps to maintain or restore your pelvic floor.
June 11, 2025
Participating in a clinical trial gives you access to new therapies and advances in medicine. But should you sign up?
June 10, 2025
Highlights from a webinar featuring Dr. Juan Garisto, Director of Urologic Oncology at NewYork-Presbyterian Brooklyn Methodist Hospital and Assistant Professor in the Department of Urology at Weill Cornell Medicine.
June 9, 2025
In this episode of Kids Health Cast, Dr. Mollie Freedman-Weiss explains the intricacies and advantages of pediatric robotic surgery.
June 4, 2025
The very first vaccine was created at the tail end of the 18th century by Dr. Edward Jenner, an English physician and scientist, to protect against smallpox. He injected his patients with the cowpox virus, a related but far milder infection. And, lo and behold, it worked.
