Catherine Schuster-Bruce is a Health Reporter at Business Insider. She specializes in topics related to the FDA, CDC, nutrition, and data, combining her expertise as a medical doctor with her award-winning journalism. Catherine's work has been featured in Insider, Business Insider, Wealth Insider, and the BMJ.
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Catherine's coverage predominantly focuses on health and healthcare-related topics, particularly dermatology, skincare, and unusual medical cases. She often cites data to support her articles and frequently covers breaking news in the healthcare sector.
To effectively reach out to Catherine, consider pitching stories related to emerging trends or breaking developments in dermatology, skincare routines backed by scientific evidence or new research findings in these areas. Given her focus on citing data and covering breaking news, providing access to credible experts with unique insights into ongoing health issues could be valuable for potential collaboration opportunities.
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By: Catherine Schuster-Bruce
Babesiosis effects can range from a mild illness with no symptoms to people getting severely sick with multi-organ failure.
By: Catherine Schuster-Bruce
Dr. Aamna Adel, a dermatologist, typically gets dry skin, so focuses on hydration throughout the year.
By: Catherine Schuster-Bruce
A neurologist told Insider he's seeing people in their teens and twenties disabled by nitrous oxide. The Netherlands banned it, and the UK may follow.
By: Catherine Schuster-Bruce
Young people who’ve used nitrous oxide to get high have wound up paralyzed or incontinent, one expert said.
By: Catherine Schuster-Bruce
The screenwriter shared his story to raise awareness: "If it'll get one person to stop smoking," he told The New York Times, "then it'll be helpful."
By: Catherine Schuster-Bruce
A psychedelic expert told Insider that there is no science to back up taking LSD for marathons.
By: Catherine Schuster-Bruce
Rachel told The Guardian she stopped taking Ozempic after five months because of its side effects.
By: Catherine Schuster-Bruce
Mike Krumholz, 21, says he may never fully see out of his left eye again because of the infection.
By: Catherine Schuster-Bruce
For a long time, one of the most frustrating things about the U.S. health care system was the difficulty of comparing prices for procedures at different medical providers.
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