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News from ������� Langone Health

Common Myths About Hair Loss — And Which Natural Remedies Can Grow It Back. (New York Post)

The (2/5) Dr. Ross Kopelman, a Hair Restoration Surgeon in New York City, said hair loss is influenced by factors like genetics, stress, nutritional deficiencies, hormonal imbalances, menopause, and medical conditions, with ������� Langone Health noting that over 80% of men and nearly half of women experience hair loss in their lifetime.

Super Bowl And Sports Fan Depression: How To Cope When Your Team Loses, According To Mental Health Experts. (Fox News)

(2/5) Licensed psychologist Christopher N. La Lima, PhD, clinical assistant professor, Department of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry explained to Fox News Digital that while “sports fan depression” is not a recognized mental health diagnosis, the emotional distress it causes is genuine, with fans often experiencing loss and grief similar to other significant life changes; he also advised that those feeling persistent symptoms should seek professional mental health support.

America’s Greatest Workplaces For Black Americans 2025. (Newsweek)

(2/5) and Plant-A Insights Group have announced America’s Greatest Workplaces for Black Americans 2025 with �����о��� Langone Health appearing on the list with a five-star rating.

Some Patients – And Doctors – Turn To Microdosing GLP-1s. (Medscape)

Paywalled* (2/6)* Priya Jaisinghani, MD, clinical assistant professor, Department of Medicine, Division of Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism, said that microdosing GLP-1 receptor agonists lacks clinical guideline support and poses risks, particularly with compounded formulations that lack FDA approval and cannot guarantee consistent quality or efficacy.

Case Studies Highlight Advanced Techniques In Glaucoma Management. (Opthalmology Times)

(2/5) Himani Goyal, MD, clinical associate professor, Department of Ophthalmology, presented insights on advanced glaucoma treatments beyond traditional methods, discussing three case studies at an Ophthalmology Times Case-Based Roundtable, highlighting the benefits of microinvasive glaucoma surgery (MIGS) and intracameral implants over topical therapies.

Employment Vs Private Practice: 7 Orthopedic Leaders Weigh In. (Becker's Orthopedic & Spine Review)

The (2/4) Peter G. Passias, MD, clinical associate professor, Department of Orthopedic Surgery, highlights the tradeoffs physicians face between employment and private practice, saying, “There are certainly upsides to both situations,” noting that there are “unique advantages” to being an employed physician such as “enhanced referral patterns” and “superior bargaining power with payers.”

This Popular Supplement Could Ease Depression Symptoms, New Research Suggests. (Women's Health)

(2/5) Thea Gallagher, PsyD, clinical assistant professor, Department of Psychiatry, and cohost of the Mind in View podcast, said that creatine, a compound found in muscles and the brain, may help ease depression symptoms, as a recent study published in European Neuropsychopharmacology found that participants using creatine alongside cognitive behavioral therapy experienced significantly lower depression scores compared to those using a placebo, although the exact mechanism remains unclear; Gallagher described the findings as “exciting,” adding, “This is an over-the-counter supplement and a feasible intervention,” which could be an affordable adjunct treatment.

4 Surprising Menopause Symptoms — Including How It Can Change The Size Of Your Breasts. (New York Post)

The (2/5) Menopause remains widely misunderstood and under-discussed, with surveys indicating that nearly half of US women feel uninformed about it, while about 80% of medical residents feel “barely comfortable” addressing the topic, according to Steven Goldstein, MD, professor, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, who notes that adolescence “is the onset of reproductive years” and perimenopause “is the exit from them.”

If Your Period Seems Watery, This Might Be Why. (Refinery 29)

(2/5) Raquel B. Dardik, MD, clinical associate professor, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, previously told Refinery29 that menstrual variations are common and there’s a wide range of normal consistencies.

News from �����о��� Langone Hospital—Brooklyn

What Is A Velcro Baby? And How To Cope With Clinginess. (Bump)

(2/3) Clingy behavior in infants, often termed “Velcro babies,” is a normal developmental phase, with Stacey A. Cacciola DO, clinical assistant professor, Department of Pediatrics, Family Health Centers, explaining that it can signify trust or a way for children to communicate feelings.