Dr. Sanjay Gupta

97 Voos
Dr. Sanjay Gupta

Dr. Sanjay Gupta

@drsanjaygupta

Associate Professor of Neurosurgery, Emory University Hospital; CNN Chief Medical Correspondent

Thinking about traveling out of the country for a more affordable medical procedure? Here are the important questions you should ask yourself before booking that flight. Full episode here: apple.co/4q1ieSm and wherever you get your podcasts.
There hasn’t been a new medication approved to treat alcohol use disorder in the last 20 years. That may soon change with GLP-1 drugs like Ozempic. This is the story of Mary. Catch the full episode of Chasing Life here: www.youtube.com/watch and wherever yo…
"It’ll just sneak up on you, and it’s something that could have been prevented.” Dr. Paul Hoff, otolaryngologist with University of Michigan Medicine and Chief Medical Officer for Inspire, joins me on the newest episode of Chasing Life to explain how dangerous untreated sleep a…
Don’t wait until your health starts to decline to ask your doctor about issues with your sleep. Dr. Paul Hoff, otolaryngologist with University of Michigan Medicine and Chief Medical Officer for Inspire, explains on this week’s Chasing Life that approximately 80 million people…
Although the investigation is still ongoing, the cyclospora outbreak in the US has been traced to lettuce sold in only a few states. Food microbiologist Dr. Jennifer McEntire joins me on Chasing Life to assure us that “the risk of getting cyclospora seems incredibly low versus t…
Federal officials from the CDC and FDA have now linked the cyclospora outbreak to shredded lettuce sold at some Taco Bell restaurants in Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio, and West Virginia. As concerns rise about exposure to cyclospora, food microbiologist Dr. Jennifer McEntire…
I’ve interviewed Dr. Fauci countless times over the last two decades covering topics like Anthrax, Ebola, Zika, H1N1, HIV/AIDS, Covid… but I’ve never quite heard him like this – he’s entered a new part of his life after leaving NIAID and has now had time to reflect on his 50+ yea…
My mom was the first woman ever hired as an engineer at Ford Motor Co. A refugee from the other side of the world, she is remarkable in every way — as an engineer and as a mom. It was the mid-1960s, and she wore a sari every day to the office. It was such an honor for me to share…
10 years ago I was pretty skeptical about the true utility of cannabis as a medicine. Then I went on an investigative journey to speak to scientists around the world, visit labs and have long deep conversations with patients. Bottom line: it is not a panacea, nothing is. But I am…
Grateful to be inducted into the American Academy of Arts & Sciences - It is an absolute honor to be alongside so many esteemed colleagues, especially my lovely (typically camera-shy) wife, Rebecca
We hit a grim milestone: 600K lives lost to the virus & I’m reminded of what Dr. Deborah Birx told me a few months ago: "There were about 100,000 deaths that came from that original surge... the rest of them, in my mind, could have been mitigated or decreased substantially" (…
Getting my shot in one way felt so small and mundane. At the same time, it was like landing on the moon. The work of thousands of scientists, volunteers and so many others to make it happen. We are all indebted to them and the story they share on @CNN film #RaceForTheVaccine
Before the vaccines were authorized, they had to be tested. I have such respect for the brave people who roll up their sleeves as volunteers. They take the risk & they give the world a shot at beating a pandemic. Hear why they did it - next on @CNN Film #RaceForTheVaccine
Thank-you for all the well wishes! I do feel incredibly lucky and privileged to travel the world and tell these important stories. What an amazing 20 years @cnn. Hard to believe this kid 👇🏾 has made it this long. (I still wear that same tie!)
While we are beginning to feel the light on our faces after this pandemic, part of me wonders if we will actually take away the lessons we learned this past year. We owe it to every life lost to make sure this never happens again. I hope you’ll be watching tonight. #CovidWar
If I tell you the story of 1 person who died of #Covid19, you are likely to have lots of empathy. If I tell you that story 500K times, your empathy may start to fatigue. We can't let that happen. These numbers should not wash over you and please don't let your compassion fade.
It’s important to remember that coronaviruses mutate all the time. And, the more they spread, the more mutations can happen. That is why simply reducing transmission is the key to reducing new variants. (1/8)
I used to watch @Jeopardy with my parents and now with my own kids. The thing is: there is just something so beautiful and reassuring about facts, simple straightforward facts. I cherish that. An honor to be an upcoming guest host, but seriously miss the great Alex Trebek.
Critically important comment from Dr. Fauci at the first COVID briefing since November 19th. “If you don’t know the answer, don’t guess. Just say you don’t know the answer.” — Dr. Anthony Fauci
Memorials matter. There has been no center of grief during this pandemic. The virus has kept us apart, meaning so much of our unimaginable loss has taken place behind closed doors. We haven’t been able share our grief.
I waited for the standard 15 minutes in case of an allergic reaction and then walked out the door — a body full of vaccine and a mind full of thoughts. (5/11)
Truly remarkable – this has been described as the "moonshot" of infectious disease. I didn’t think we’d be having this conversation this year, but the incredible scientists at @pfizer and @BioNTech_Group made it happen. We should all take a breath and just take this in.
While I have been tweeting a lot about the pandemic, vaccines and the virus, I am getting more and more (very funny!) comments about my hair. So, here is a decidedly unserious response. This is how I’m used to my hair looking. (1/12)
On March 9th, I called this a pandemic. Today, I called this pandemic a humanitarian disaster. Those are not words I use lightly, but when there’s more than 60,000 people in the hospital and we could lose more than 2,000 lives a day by Jan, there’s no other way to describe this.
This graphic left a real impression on me. Look left: 1 person can infect 406 people within 60 days. Look right: that number drops to 2.5 people - not because of a vaccine, but with masks and physical distance. Now you can see the difference a single individual can make.