Sabrina Malhi

Washington, D.C., United States

National Health Reporter at The Washington Post

National health reporter @washingtonpost

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Articles

Fertility and maternal health programs slashed, alarming experts

5 days ago | washingtonpost.com | Sabrina Malhi |Meryl Kornfield

Fertility and maternal health programs slashed, alarming experts (washingtonpost.com) Fertility and maternal health programs slashed, alarming experts By Sabrina Malhi; Meryl Kornfield 2025041911004500 Federal programs that help people compare IVF clinics, monitor safety in fertility and make sense of health data have been scaled back by the Trump administration in a move some maternal health experts predict will have an enduring effect on women and children. Layoffs at the Department of...
Millions in the U.S. take this drug. Tariffs might complicate their care

1 week ago | unionleader.com | Sabrina Malhi

Thousands of miles from a manufacturing plant in China, where the key active ingredient in heparin is sourced, Wanda Crowell receives a daily infusion of the drug in her bed at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Doctors give Crowell the inexpensive, essential anticoagulant every day, to prevent life-threatening blood clots from forming in her central line, a plastic tube inserted in her chest that delivers the nutrients she needs to live.
Millions In The U.S. Take This Drug. Tariffs Might Complicate Their Care

1 week ago | southfloridareporter.com | Sabrina Malhi

BALTIMORE - Thousands of miles from a manufacturing plant in China, where the key active ingredient in heparin is sourced, Wanda Crowell receives a daily infusion of the drug in her bed at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Doctors give Crowell the inexpensive, essential anticoagulant every day, to prevent life-threatening blood clots from forming in her central line, a plastic tube inserted in her chest that delivers the nutrients she needs to live.
Stuff

1 week ago | stuff.co.nz | Sabrina Malhi
Millions in the U.S. take this drug. Tariffs might complicate their care.

1 week ago | washingtonpost.com | Sabrina Malhi

Millions in the U.S. take this drug. Tariffs might complicate their care. (washingtonpost.com) Millions in the U.S. take this drug. Tariffs might complicate their care. By Sabrina Malhi 2025041119485900 BALTIMORE — Thousands of miles from a manufacturing plant in China, where the key active ingredient in heparin is sourced, Wanda Crowell receives a daily infusion of the drug in her bed at Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Millions in the U.S. take this drug. Tariffs might complicate their care.

1 week ago | yahoo.com | Sabrina Malhi

BALTIMORE - Thousands of miles from a manufacturing plant in China, where the key active ingredient in heparin is sourced, Wanda Crowell receives a daily infusion of the drug in her bed at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Doctors give Crowell the inexpensive, essential anticoagulant every day, to prevent life-threatening blood clots from forming in her central line, a plastic tube inserted in her chest that delivers the nutrients she needs to live.
More children are getting kidney stones. Experts think it’s their diet.

1 month ago | sandiegouniontribune.com | Sabrina Malhi

By Sabrina MalhiThe Washington PostWhen Annabelle Pleskoff was 15, she woke up before school one morning with severe pain radiating from her right side. After hours of persistent throbbing, she went to the emergency room, where doctors initially thought she had mild appendicitis and sent her home. Later, she received an unexpected diagnosis: kidney stones, typically an affliction of older adults.
Rise of pediatric flu cases is sending more children to the hospital

1 month ago | newsindiatimes.com | Sabrina Malhi
Rise of pediatric flu cases is sending more children to the hospital

1 month ago | msn.com | Sabrina Malhi

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Rise of pediatric flu cases is sending more children to the hospital

1 month ago | washingtonpost.com | Sabrina Malhi

For nearly two weeks, Rondi Bishop, 40, was quarantined with her husband in a room at Seattle Children’s Hospital as they watched the flu ravage their son’s body. It was a situation they never could have predicted. Their otherwise happy and healthy son, Elliot, who rarely missed a day of school, suddenly had to be airlifted to the hospital for treatment. As his condition worsened, doctors stepped in with treatments for sepsis, renal complications and severe breathing difficulties.