Top Stories
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Each day during the COVID-19 pandemic, we'll share an update from a member of our team in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Columbia University Irving Medical Center.
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Researchers in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at NewYork-Presbyterian/Columbia University Irving Medical Center, has taken a leading role in publishing on COVID-19.
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Currently much is unknown about pregnancy and COVID-19. COVID-19 is a new disease and we are still learning how it spreads, the severity of illness it causes, and how it may impact pregnant women.
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There is a great deal of uncertainty about the impact of the rapidly-spreading Coronavirus or COVID-19 on people who are pregnant.
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Women's Health
- February 13, 2020
Johana Oviedo emigrated from Colombia to the U.S at a young age and grew up in a predominantly immigrant community in Miami, FL.
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SHAPE MagazineJanuary 20, 2020About 13,000 American women will be diagnosed with cervical cancer this year, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
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SHAPE MagazineDecember 24, 2019If you're itchy but don't have a rash, you need to read this.
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Fertility
- November 19, 2018
A revolutionary treatment option for iVF, developed by the team at Columbia Fertility could give hope to many who have not found success with traditional IVF – at a fraction of the cost.
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WNDU 16 News NowJanuary 17, 2020The joy of pregnancy can quickly turn to fear when multiple miscarriages occur, especially when those miscarriages have no explanation.
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New York Daily NewsJanuary 13, 2020Fertility rates in the U.S. have dropped by more than half over recent decades, and are not enough to replace a generation.
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High-Risk Pregnancy
- September 6, 2018
Babies are “due” after 40 weeks of gestation, but evidence suggests that infant mortality and complications are lowest for those delivered at 39 weeks, when a fetus is considered full term
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ProPublicaAugust 14, 2018From the Mayo Clinic to Harvard, sources don't always get the facts right about preeclampsia. Reached by ProPublica, some are making needed corrections.
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ForbesSeptember 20, 2018This morning, Alydia Health announced that it has secured $10 million in funding to test a medical device to prevent mothers from bleeding to death after childbirth.
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