Marc Siegel's profile photo

Marc Siegel

Contributor at Freelance

Contributor at Fox News

Medical Director at Doctor Radio

Professor Medicine @nyulangone, nothing opinion of employer, Medical Director NYUDoctorRadio @nyudoc https://t.co/lxpc32hlz3 @foxnews Senior Medical Analyst

Featured in: Favicon forbes.com Favicon msn.com Favicon nytimes.com Favicon foxnews.com Favicon wsj.com Favicon washingtonpost.com Favicon usatoday.com Favicon yahoo.com (+6) Favicon latimes.com Favicon nydailynews.com

Articles

  • 1 month ago | statnews.com | Marc Siegel

    Back when I was a kid, two of my two favorite food items were Coca-Cola and soft ice cream. I spent hot summer evenings standing on long lines at the local Carvel, waiting for my coveted cola float. It took me many years to kick my addiction to soft ice cream and to transition my craving for soda to sparkling water, which delivered the bubbles my palate was expecting without the sugar and food coloring.

  • 2 months ago | msn.com | Marc Siegel

    Continue reading More for You

  • 2 months ago | yahoo.com | Marc Siegel

    At the heart of the COVID pandemic, I interviewed Heidi Larson, founding director of the Vaccine Confidence Project, and she surprised me. It was during a time of COVID vaccine mandates when it was clear to me that the vaccines were saving lives even if they didn’t often prevent spread and shouldn’t be mandated. I expected her to climb on the “misinformation” bandwagon but she said she didn’t like the term at all.

  • 2 months ago | foxnews.com | Marc Siegel

    Is Pope Francis going to live? Is he going to die? Will he remain as pope? How much can be learned from the daily or twice-daily Vatican announcements and from media reports? Below are my current answers, based on my interpretation of the available information (which is, of course, subject to change). POPE FRANCIS’ MEDICAL CONDITION: WHAT TO KNOW ABOUT BILATERAL PNEUMONIAThe pope has a long history of medical problems, including respiratory infections. Back in 1957, he had a piece of one lung removed.

  • 2 months ago | yahoo.com | Marc Siegel

    Is Pope Francis going to live? Is he going to die? Will he remain as pope? How much can be learned from the daily or twice-daily Vatican announcements and from media reports? Below are my current answers, based on my interpretation of the available information (which is, of course, subject to change). Pope Francis’ Medical Condition: What To Know About Bilateral PneumoniaThe pope has a long history of medical problems, including respiratory infections. Back in 1957, he had a piece of one lung removed.

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Marc Siegel MD
Marc Siegel MD @DrMarcSiegel
11 Apr 25

RT @foxnewsradio: The #FoxNewsRundown: Evening Edition #podcast is out now! Listen on @spotifypodcasts at https://t.co/EcBS5egLJ5 The CDC…

Marc Siegel MD
Marc Siegel MD @DrMarcSiegel
11 Apr 25

RT @NYUDocs: Coming up at 2pm East, don't miss @DrMarcSiegel's interview with @nyulangone's Director of the Division of Pulmonary Critical…

Marc Siegel MD
Marc Siegel MD @DrMarcSiegel
11 Apr 25

RT @NYUDocs: Tune in at 2:30pm East as @DrMarcSiegel talks with Dr. Kathleen DeMarco, PhD (Senior Director of Nursing Wellness and Resilien…