A significant amount of #research takes place in universities, “where doctors, scientists, and engineers make critical discoveries that lead to treatments people use every day," says James McKiernan, MD, CEO of ColumbiaDoctors. Every treatment has a journey of discovery.

Since the Revolutionary War, Columbia University Irving Medical Center physicians, nurses, researchers, students, and staff have answered the call to serve our nation. This Veterans Day, we honor their legacy by sharing the stories of 9 #ColumbiaMed veterans and the lasting

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The risk of developing long COVID was over 20% among unvaccinated youths and about 13% among those who were vaccinated—representing a 36% reduction in risk after vaccination, according to a new study co-authored by Columbia pediatrician Dr. Melissa Stockwell.

Household products that appear harmless may carry hidden risks for fertility. Bisphenol A (BPA), commonly used in plastics and epoxy resins, can act like estrogen and has been linked to decreased egg quality, according to #ColumbiaMed’s Dr. Alex Robles. https://t.co/yY06U4Av0J

Dr. Ragy Girgis spoke with @WIRED about how “AI psychosis” stems not from chatbots themselves but from their ability to reinforce existing delusions in vulnerable individuals. Read more:

Introducing XRPR: The first U.S. ETF giving you spot exposure to XRP via a traditional ETF.

Menstruation is a pivotal milestone with lasting impacts on health and social outcomes, yet it’s too often overlooked in research and programming. A new paper co-led by Columbia Mailman’s Marni Sommer calls for earlier puberty education and stronger menstrual health monitoring.

Lynch syndrome is a hereditary form of colon cancer. About 140,000 people are diagnosed with colorectal cancer yearly in the US, and 3% of those have inherited Lynch syndrome from their parents. Dr. Church explains the importance of genetic testing and specialized treatment.

Proud to announce that HICCC at @columbiamed / @nyphospital has once again earned the NCI’s Comprehensive Cancer Center designation with a $27M, five-year renewal supporting research, clinical trials, education, and community outreach at @Columbia https://t.co/uR6oezClA3

Looking to gain more fiber? #ColumbiaMed clinical cardiologist Dr. Marc Eisenberg recommends consuming apples. They contain powerful antioxidants, including vitamin C and a wealth of polyphenols. https://t.co/j4F5qE3L9r

Research means new ways of fighting ALS. The discovery that rejuvenated neurons in animals can guard against ALS is opening doors to new treatment approaches. Columbia researchers are now working to translate the finding into an effective therapy for patients. Research Means

Supported by the Irving Institute for Clinical and Translational Research, Dr. Katherine Dimitropoulou’s GAME ON framework is advancing rehabilitation for children with cerebral palsy by combining movement, cognition, and community to promote lasting independence.

Can your eyes really play tricks on you? 👀 The short answer is yes, says #ColumbiaMed ophthalmologist Dr. Scott Brodie. Your vision can easily be fooled, especially in the dark. "There is neurology, there's biochemistry in it," explains Dr. Brodie. https://t.co/gkrcVQQ4ty

Since e-cigarettes were introduced in the U.S. in 2007, vaping has rapidly gained popularity among young people. Columbia pediatric pulmonologist Dr. Alexandra Kass and addiction psychiatrist Dr. Silvia Franco Corso explain the impact of vaping on the body and share

The breath of God is moving again—awakening hearts, families, and nations. @ElijahListSteve

Looking to burn fat? A cardiovascular workout called 'Zone 2' could be a great start. #ColumbiaMed cardiologist Dr. Marc Eisenberg says "the buzz about zone 2 cardio and its benefits are great motivators to exercise, especially for those who are new to the gym."

Learning from the #community Lindenauer Lecture 2025, a panel with clinicians and #cerebralpalsy adults on Adults & Developmental Disabilities, discussed needs for addressing chronic pain, mental health and gaps in clinical education.

🎃 Happy Halloween! Costumes and dark streets can make tumbles more likely. Keep kids safe with these tips: 👀 Make sure they can see + move easily 👟 Choose supportive shoes If a fall happens, our pediatric ortho team is here to help them get back to the treats. 🍬

Criminalizing drug use during pregnancy may have unintended consequences. Columbia Mailman research links these laws to fewer prenatal visits and hospital births — putting mothers and babies at higher risk. Protecting maternal health starts with supportive policies.

Miami did not disappoint! From cold plunges to cool drinks, we took that LIVE. FIT. GO. lifestyle to a whole new level to celebrate the release of our Limited Edition Spritz Vibe Snowball Frost!

Cancer registry records have helped researchers pinpoint how much early-onset cancers have been on the rise since the 1930s. @columbiamsph researchers Mary Beth Terry, PhD, and Rebecca Kehm, PhD, MPH break down these trends and discuss what young people should know.

New discoveries about the malaria parasite made by researchers at @ColumbiaPS and Drexel universities could change the way malaria is treated in the future. https://t.co/VNYNzq4au6

After multiple shoulder surgeries, Al Coccaro landed at @columbiasurgery with what seemed like an unsolvable case. With bold thinking and teamwork between shoulder & hip specialists, his story is about innovation, hope and the power of believing there’s another way.

With Halloween approaching, there's no need to ban candy—just be smart. 🍬 @ColumbiaUDental's Dr. Aaron Myers suggests avoiding sour chewy candies: they’re acidic, loaded with sugar, and stick to teeth, increasing the risk of enamel damage. https://t.co/re4DLc00w8