We’re excited to welcome Hanh N. Cottrell, M.D., to the Center for Reproductive Medicine at Bloomfield Hills starting August 3! Dr. Cottrell is a board-certified reproductive endocrinologist who brings deep expertise in infertility/fertility care, assisted reproductive technology/IVF, polyendocrine metabolic ovarian syndrome (PMOS) and endometriosis. She believes the patient care experience is the heart of her work and is committed to creating a thoughtful, collaborative environment where patients feel heard, respected and supported throughout their fertility journey. After practicing in the Pacific Northwest, Dr. Cottrell is returning home to the Midwest to join the Bloomfield Hills office. She is excited to be part of a bright, dedicated team committed to expanding access to high-quality fertility care as the Bloomfield Hills office transitions to the new Troy Center for Specialty Care. Appointments available in Bloomfield Hills starting August 24. Call 248-593-6990. Learn more about Dr. Cottrell: michmed.org/vdJ2D
Michigan Medicine
Hospitals and Health Care
Ann Arbor, MI 117,550 followers
We advance health to serve Michigan and the world.
About us
Michigan Medicine, based in Ann Arbor, Michigan, is part of one of the world’s leading universities. Michigan Medicine is a premier, highly ranked academic medical center and award-winning health care system with state-of-the-art facilities. Our vision is to create the future of health care through scientific discovery, innovations in education, and the most effective and compassionate care. We want to be the leader in health care, health care reform, and biomedical innovation. Michigan Medicine includes the U-M Hospitals and Health Centers; the U-M Medical School and its Faculty Group Practice; one of the nation's largest biomedical research communities; and education programs that train thousands of future health professionals and scientists each year. We were formerly known as the University of Michigan Medical Center; today that term applies generally to the collection of buildings on our main medical campus in Ann Arbor. We have a close partnership with the U-M School of Nursing and other health sciences schools at U-M. Through the Michigan Health Corporation, we are able to form partnerships outside of our University.
- Website
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https://www.michiganmedicine.org/
External link for Michigan Medicine
- Industry
- Hospitals and Health Care
- Company size
- 10,001+ employees
- Headquarters
- Ann Arbor, MI
- Type
- Nonprofit
- Founded
- 1850
- Specialties
- Allergy, Trauma, Back, Neck & Spine, Eye, Hematology, Genetics, Bone & Joint, Heart & Vascular, Neurology, Infectious Disease, Cancer, Mental Health, Pediatrics, Diabetes, Digestive Health, Skin Diseases, Ear, Nose & Throat, Transplantation, Elderly Care, and Women's Health
Locations
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Primary
Get directions
1500 E. Medical Center Dr.
Ann Arbor, MI 48109, US
Employees at Michigan Medicine
Updates
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Please join us in welcoming Dr. Melinda Delaney, the newest physician at the Brighton Health Center Adult Medicine and Pediatrics clinic. Dr. Delaney is dedicated to providing compassionate, high-quality care across the lifespan. If your child is not yet established with a pediatrician, Dr. Delaney is currently accepting new pediatric patients and would be honored to be part of your family’s care team: https://lnkd.in/eiWGjbGb
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As e-bikes and e-scooters grow in popularity, U-M experts are warning families that many riders and parents may not fully understand the speeds these devices can reach or the injuries that can follow when things go wrong. The concern comes as injuries continue to rise nationwide. Learn more about e-bike safety at https://michmed.org/AmP7n.
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Our primary care clinics have helped many patients during the current cyclosporiasis outbreak, and our specialists have created a detailed treatment guideline that's freely available to any clinician. We've put together key tips for anyone coping with symptoms in themselves or helping loved ones get through an infection: https://michmed.org/jjmQn For clinicians, here's the Infectious Diarrhea guide from our team: https://lnkd.in/eYJE24vf
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If you've been diagnosed with aortic valve disease, you have more treatment options than ever before. In a recent livestream, Frankel Cardiovascular Center experts discussed TAVR and SAVR, how they help patients choose the right treatment, and how the latest advances in valve technology are improving care. Click this link to watch the full conversation: https://michmed.org/4N7n5
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The American Academy of Pediatrics selected Dr. Andrew Hashikawa to receive the 2026 F. Edwards Rushton CATCH (Community Access to Child Health) Award. He was recognized for his efforts to deliver mobile, cost-effective injury prevention events to communities lacking access to critical pediatric safety education. The initiatives have extended throughout Michigan, as well as to Pop Up Safety Towns in Wisconsin, Florida and Georgia. Congratulations!
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In December 2019, Tyler Henry ended up in the emergency room with what doctors now believe was an early case of COVID pneumonia. Tyler spent nearly five months in the hospital, including 45 days intubated. When he returned home, he relied on the tracheostomy tube in his neck to breathe and required ventilation assistance at night. Tyler, however, resolved to make a full recovery and lost 361 pounds, mainly through intermittent fasting. He also moved from Missouri to Michigan so he could be treated by the team at the University of Michigan Vocal Health Center. After performing four operations to gradually repair his airway, Center Director Norman D. Hogikyan, M.D., got to deliver a birthday present in the form of happy news: Tyler's tracheostomy hole could be closed. “Having the trach out the day before my 28th birthday was an incomparable feeling,” Tyler said. “It's what I imagine winning the lottery feels like. I got, I got my life back, you know, and that's all I could ask for.”
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Michigan Medicine reposted this
Heart failure treatments can be highly effective, yet many patients never receive the full combination of recommended medications. New research from Michigan Medicine and UT Southwestern Medical Center, published in Nature Medicine, found that a single daily "polypill" combining multiple heart failure medications was associated with improved cardiac function and fewer hospitalizations. The study, led by Drs. Ambarish Pandey and Thomas Wang, suggests a more practical way to deliver recommended therapies and help more patients receive potentially life-saving treatment. https://michmed.org/W3Ayk
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Michigan Medicine reposted this
Not that long ago, many patients with SCAD went unrecognized. Thanks to the efforts of patients, advocates, clinicians, and researchers, awareness has grown, more patients are being diagnosed, and we have been able to build the research cohorts needed to understand SCAD and related arterial diseases. We are now in a position to move from describing the disease to understanding its biology, improving diagnosis and risk prediction, and developing better treatments and new approaches to preventing coronary artery dissections. It was an honor to join Representative Ranjeev Puri in recognizing SCAD Awareness Week and helping bring greater visibility to SCAD and FMD. My sincere gratitude to the patients, families, clinical colleagues, research collaborators, funders, trainees and UM community who make this important work possible. #SCAD #FMD #CardiovascularResearch #WomensHealth
Last week, State Representative Ranjeev Puri and his wife, Nidhi, visited Michigan Medicine to present Dr. Santhi Ganesh with a framed proclamation commemorating House Resolution 246, which declares February 16-20 as Spontaneous Coronary Artery Dissection (SCAD) Awareness Week in the state of Michigan. Nidhi is a SCAD survivor who has received comprehensive cardiovascular care through the Frankel Cardiovascular Center, led by Dr. Ganesh and her team. Representative Puri later joined Nidhi, Dr. Ganesh and several team members for a tour of the Santhi Ganesh lab to learn more about their work to understand and advance treatment of arterial diseases in Michigan Medicine’s Arterial Dysplasia Program. Thank you for raising awareness about these potentially life-changing conditions, Representative Puri and Nidhi. Go Blue!
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Earlier this week, it was reported that Senator Lindsey Graham died of an aortic dissection. This tear that occurs in weakened layers of the body's largest artery is a medical emergency. Knowing the symptoms and risk factors can be lifesaving. Click this link to learn key information from Frankel Cardiovascular Center experts: https://michmed.org/Ny2rw [📸: Getty Images]
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