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: A COVID-19 at home self-test kit. — Universal Images Group via Getty Images

Free at-home COVID testing program restarting as officials prepare for fall, winter season

PHOTO: A close up of water beads — Adobe Stock

Water bead-related ER visits among kids rose over 130% between 2021 and 2022: Study

PHOTO: A caregiver and a senior woman holding hands at home. — STOCK PHOTO/Getty Images

More people are dying from dementia, according to new study

What's biological age? How diet impacts aging, according to experts

PHOTO: View of wooden spoon with crystalline erythritol, a sugar substitute. — STOCK PHOTO/Adobe Stock

Artificial sweetener erythritol could elevate heart disease risk, preliminary research suggests

PHOTO: Stock photo — Assembly/Getty Images

Incidence of 17 cancers on the rise in younger generations, major new study says

PHOTO: Guardant Health, Inc. announced the availability of Shield, the company’s first blood-based test for the detection of early-stage colorectal cancer. — Guardant Health

FDA approves blood test to detect colon cancer for those at 'average risk'

PHOTO: Stock photo of a pregnant woman visiting a doctor. — STOCK PHOTO/Getty Images

The best and worst states for women's health, according to a new report

PHOTO: In this undated stock photo, a pregnant woman is seen receiving a vaccine injection. — STOCK PHOTO/Getty Images

No significant risk of birth defects after pregnant women got COVID vaccine in 1st trimester: Study

PHOTO: A women holds a tampon in this undated stock photo. — STOCK PHOTO/Getty Images

New study raises questions about tampon safety for women

PHOTO: A surgeon is seen here in an undated stock photo. — STOCK PHOTO/Getty Images

Top migraine medication effective for preventing migraines, treating drug-induced headaches is hard to access

PHOTO: Shot of baby boy peacefully napping in his crib. — STOCK IMAGE/Getty Images

White noise machines for infants can be dangerously loud, study says

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