NewYork-Presbyterian Westchester has opened a new progressive care unit (PCU), expanding access to advanced care from ...

It may start with a nagging pain near your shoulder, almost as if you’ve pulled a muscle. But over the next few weeks to months, the pain becomes more intense, and your range of motion becomes so ...

It’s tick season, and whether you’re in the city or suburbs, experts encourage taking extra precautions to protect yourself when spending time outdoors. In New York City, cases of tick-borne diseases ...

An OB-GYN explains why period cramps happen, how to tell what’s normal, and when pain could signal something more. Lower abdominal cramps, back pain, aching thighs — period pain affects up to 90% of ...

NewYork-Presbyterian Brooklyn Methodist Hospital has earned accreditation from the National Accreditation Program for Breast Centers (NAPBC), recognizing the hospital's commitment to providing ...

As our patients and our communities constantly evolve, our approach to health care must remain adaptable. At NewYork-Presbyterian, our commitment to addressing social determinants of health resides ...

The health and safety of our patients, visitors, support persons, employees, and community remain our top priority. We have revised our visitation policy to remain aligned to the latest guidelines ...

The common cold is a viral infection of the nose and upper respiratory system (throat). Typical cold symptoms include a stuffy or runny nose, sneezing, coughing, scratchy or sore throat, watery eyes, ...

High cholesterol, also called hypercholesterolemia, is the elevated level of a fatty, wax-like substance called cholesterol in the bloodstream. Some cholesterol is naturally produced by your body and ...

The rectal prolapse specialists at NewYork-Presbyterian will do an initial evaluation to determine whether the signs and symptoms indicate hemorrhoids or rectal prolapse. In the initial stages, ...

NewYork-Presbyterian and UnitedHealthcare (operating in New York State collectively as UnitedHealthcare, Oxford Health Plans, and Sierra Health and Life Insurance Company) have agreed to extend ...

A bowel (intestinal) obstruction happens when food or stool is unable to move through your intestines, leading to stomach pain, vomiting, or constipation. It affects your colon and/or small intestine.