Recent health and wellness news from across Columbia.
Very few large-scale, randomized trials of the effects of vitamins or dietary supplements have been done until now.
A new study addresses the question of whether people with both HIV and mpox would have worse treatment outcomes.
The school is using a multi-pronged approach to build a stronger mental health safety net.
A study of U.S. adults found that those who attended higher-quality high schools had better cognitive function decades later.
The Zuckerman Institute's Joseph Gogos, a co-director of the new center, discusses its goals.
A Columbia Nursing postdoc has built a new AI dementia screening tool that draws on patient-nurse communication.
Columbia researchers discover that American kids use potentially toxic makeup with surprising frequency.
The findings will inform a more personalized approach to diagnosis and treatment of these cancers in minority populations.
The findings expand on a smaller study that assessed the development of babies born during the first wave of the pandemic.
The research supports the idea that Alzheimer's is caused by the accumulation of beta-amyloid proteins in the brain.
It will be the first ever research-to-practice center devoted to optimal health for both parents-to-be and the developing infant.
It was the first time the procedure was performed in the northeastern United States.