Beth Skwarecki is a Health Editor at Lifehacker. She covers a wide range of topics within health and wellness, including fitness, digital health, and consumer technology, with a focus on how these areas intersect with everyday life. Beth's work has been featured in Lifehacker UK, Yahoo News, and various other platforms, showcasing her expertise in the health and wellness sector.
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Beth Skwarecki's articles focus on house & home, deals & promotions, and health topics such as fitness goals and workouts. She frequently provides reviews, how-to guides, and promotes promotional deals. To effectively pitch to her, consider offering products or services related to house & home improvement or health and fitness that align with her coverage themes. Additionally, providing data-driven insights or unique angles for reviewing products may increase the chances of getting featured in her articles.
Given Beth's coverage attributes focusing on review and how-to guide content types, she might be interested in receiving pitches related to new innovative household products, effective workout routines tailored for specific goals (beyond weight loss), or any exclusive offers relevant to the themes she covers.
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Many styles of exercise claim to fall under the umbrella, from stability training to CrossFit.
By: Beth Skwarecki
I tried four different brands, and I have two favorites. I'm so much in the habit of recording and tracking my workouts that when I started
By: Beth Skwarecki
The new Google Health app starts rolling out today, replacing the Fitbit app for data tracking on Fitbit and Pixel Watch devices.
By: Beth Skwarecki
Potassium is good for us, and salt substitues are an easy way to get more in our diet.
By: Beth Skwarecki
We're all different, so here's how to come up with a number that is right for you.
Wearables and cardio machines aren't always accurate. Here's how to figure out your actual calorie burn, and why and how to burn more.
By: Beth Skwarecki
It's not the best buy for its price, but it's a welcome addition to Garmin's lineup.
The Fitbit Air is a $100 tracker that does a lot of what Whoop does. Which device is better?
By: Beth Skwarecki
The Fitbit Air is a screenless strap with a slim profile that connects to the Google Health app. At $99.99 it's one of the most affordable fitness trackers out there, but requires an additional subscription for AI features.
Oura announced the fifth generation of its new smart ring on Thursday, with plans to ship starting June 4.
