Dr. Aiya Aboubakr

Dr. Aiya Aboubakr is an internal medicine resident at New York Presbyterian-Weill Cornell Medical Center, and a contributor to the ABC News Medical Unit.

Dr. Aboubakr's Latest Work

PHOTO: In this undated stock photo, a woman is seen looking at a vision board. — SOCK PHOTO/Getty Images

How to make a vision board that will help you reach your goals in the new year, according to a neurologist

PHOTO: In this Nov. 19, 2023, file photo, former President Jimmy Carter departs after the funeral service for former first lady Rosalynn Carter at Maranatha Baptist Church, in Plains, Georgia. — Alex Brandon, Pool via AFP via Getty Images, FILE

Former President Jimmy Carter lived to 100 with hospice care. Why it may help some live longer

PHOTO: Jessie Owen was left paralyzed nearly 12 years ago when a tree fell on a car in which she was a passenger. — Jessie Owen

Woman paralyzed by fallen tree finds hope with newly FDA-cleared device

PHOTO: Towana Looney is the fifth American to receive a gene-edited pig organ transplant. Looney received a kidney from a gene-edited pig and is currently recovering well.

Woman speaks out after receiving gene-edited pig kidney transplant

PHOTO: In this undated stock photo, a woman stands on a scale. — STOCK PHOTO/Adobe Stock

US obesity rates drop for 1st time in a decade, with possible help from weight loss medications

Late-stage breast cancer is rising, especially among Black women: Study

PHOTO: A woman walks up the stairs in a undated stock photo. — STOCK PHOTO/Getty Images

Small bursts of activity can slash heart risks for women

PHOTO: Stock photo — South_agency/Getty Images

Why rates of postpartum depression have doubled in the last decade

PHOTO: In this undated stock photo, a child is shown with red rash spots from measles. — STOCK IMAGE/Getty Images

Measles cases surge worldwide, infecting 10.3 million people in 2023: WHO

PHOTO: A black mother holds her baby. — Adobe Stock

Black infant mortality rate more than double the rate among white infants: CDC

PHOTO: Bordetella pertussis, the bacteria that causes whooping cough, is seen in this illustration stock photo. — STOCK PHOTO/Getty Images

Washington state sees 'sharp increase' in whooping cough cases, mirroring rise across US

PHOTO: A woman jogs in this undated stock photo. — STOCK PHOTO/Getty Images

Just 5 extra minutes of intense exercise may help lower blood pressure, study predicts

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