Emory in the News: Doctors Discuss Medication Abortion Access, Precision Cancer Care, and More

Emory Healthcare and Emory University physicians, researchers and experts often discuss current medical issues in the news. Here are some recent health news stories featuring our experts.

A recent study suggests immunity after contracting COVID-19 is just as effective as the vaccine. 11 Alive News speaks with Jodie Guest, Ph.D., senior vice chair in the department of epidemiology at Emory’s Rollins School of Public Health, who explains why “natural immunity” alone is still not ideal and why vaccination and “hybrid immunity” still offer the best protection.

There are cardiovascular symptoms we should all be aware of as we age. During National Heart Month, Gina Lundberg, MD, clinical director at Emory Women’s Heart Center, spoke with the Atlanta Journal-Constitution about these symptoms as well as heart-healthy tips for older adults.

Susan Modesitt, MD, director of gynecologic oncology at Winship Cancer Institute of Emory University, discusses whether women should consider getting their fallopian tubes removed to help prevent ovarian cancer.

Jennifer Kawwass, MD, medical director at Emory Reproductive Center, speaks about how artificial intelligence will help produce more healthy IVF pregnancies in the future

J. David Prologo, MD, director of interventional radiology services at Emory Johns Creek Hospital, provides four evidence-based weight-loss approaches that can help many who are struggling to stick to their New Year resolution.

For more stories about how the people at Emory Healthcare make a difference, the care that helps patients every day, and health and wellness tips, subscribe to our monthly email newsletter.