In The News
Dr. Colvin discusses when to see a doctor for knee pain with The Guardian.
Alexis Colvin, orthopedic surgeon at Mount Sinai hospital and the chief medical officer of the US Open, recommends seeing a doctor sooner rather than later “if the knee is swollen or the pain is really persistent even after a day or two and it’s affecting their regular activity” – or if you are constantly taking painkillers to try to mitigate the pain.
Dr. Colvin recognized with Trailblazer Award
Serica is proud to have kickstarted AAPI Heritage Month with a beautiful evening of fun, powerful speakers, and amazing community! Held at 583 Park Ave, the iconic venue held change-makers and trailblazers, celebrating change and progress through leaders who have contributed to AAPI representation in powerful positions.
Dr. Colvin discusses Lindsey Vonn's ACL tear with ABC news.
Lindsey Vonn, one of the most decorated skiers in Olympic history, skied cautiously during an official women’s downhill training session at the 2026 Winter Olympics in Cortina d’Ampezzo, Italy, on Friday. The U.S. skier's time currently puts the 41-year-old in ninth place, outside the top ranks.
Dr. Colvin discusses tips for keeping your knees healthy with the BBC
You might start to notice it as early as your thirties: the dull knee aches when the weather changes, the morning stiffness when you get out of bed. You might think twice about crouching down. They're all unwelcome signs that your knees are not quite the well-oiled joints they once were.
Dr. Colvin discusses exercise for perimenopausal women
Perimenopausal women, Dr. Alexis Colvin, a board-certified orthopedic surgeon and the chief medical officer for the 2025 U.S. Open, has a message for you: Incorporate weight-bearing exercises into your routines now. Pick your favorite activity and make it a lifelong habit. Curious about what to try? She recommends walking, dancing, jogging, tennis or pickleball.
