Ayub Khan is a journalist who writes for Abb Takk News. His articles cover a range of topics including technology, gaming, mobile phones, and current events. His work has also been featured in the Cureus Journal of Medical Science and The News Minute.
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Ayub Khan's coverage heavily focuses on product promotions, big tech, software & SaaS, gaming, and content & publishing. His articles predominantly include press releases.
Given the focus on product promotions and tech-related content, Ayub may be interested in receiving pitches related to new product launches in the technology sector or exclusive deals/offers available for consumers. Pitches focused on analysis of trends in the technology industry or expert commentary on upcoming software releases could also be relevant. Additionally, given his coverage of gaming topics, he might be open to pitches related to new game releases or updates within the gaming industry.
While Ayub does not have a specified geographic focus and covers a wide range of global topics including India-specific ones (e.g., Infinix Smart 8 HD launch), it is important to tailor any outreach based on relevance to his audience without necessarily focusing solely on one specific region unless explicitly stated in his publication profile.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
P arvovirus B19, a respiratory virus that causes a telltale “slapped-cheek” rash, is on the rise in the U.S., according to an Aug. 13 alert from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
By: Ayub Khan
NPR's Ailsa Chang speaks with Anna Edney, health care reporter with Bloomberg, about her reporting on how some generic versions of cold medicine contain a cancer-causing chemical.
By: Ayub Khan
Medical instruments are pictured at the Actors Fund's Al Hirschfeld Free Health Clinic on March 23, 2011, in New York City. Researchers found that the odds of getting a formal dementia diagnosis in the U.S. differed based on location.
Type 2 diabetes has a number of links to lifestyle, diet and fitness levels with new studies constantly shedding light on what might increase or decrease your risk of developing the disease.
The research, published in the journal Thorax, suggests that the low pressure experienced during flights can cause a significant increase in heart rate, even in young, healthy individuals.
When it comes to our diets there are certain foods many of us will try to avoid for health or weight-related reasons. Chocolate is one such food, being high in sugar and fat.
Zyn, Velo and other nicotine pouches are surging in popularity — the latest in a fast-moving industry selling nicotine in smokeless forms that they claim are less harmful than traditional tobacco.
The NHS is advocating a vitamin regime to help not just bone, teeth, and muscle health, but also to ensure your immune system is at its best. Vitamin D has several essential roles and is crucial for maintaining good health.
E very four years, I become a gymnastics fan. It's the only summer Olympic sport I reliably seek out, gawking from my couch as the athletes perform tricks that seem to defy the laws of physics and human capability. Since my own gymnastics career ended around the time I entered elementary school—in other words, around the time classes began to involve more than diving into a pit filled with foam blocks—I assumed this occasional experience was as close as I'd ever get to the sport in my adult life.
A leading nutritional scientist and doctor has revealed the two items she strictly prohibits her children from consuming. Dr Federica Amati, acclaimed author of “Every Body Should Know This” and chief nutritionist at health science company Zoe, co-founded by Tim Spector, is a mother to two daughters with her model spouse Paul Sculfor.
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