Corrie Pelc is a freelance writer specializing in medicine and healthcare. With a focus on topics such as nutrition, alternative medicine, and the healthcare system, she explores the intersection of health and wellness, diagnostics, and social issues. Corrie's work has been featured in Environmental Post Ledger, Medical News Today, and AOL, Inc.
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Corrie Pelc's articles predominantly focus on scientific and healthcare topics, with a strong emphasis on citing data. This indicates a preference for evidence-based reporting. When reaching out to her, consider providing access to credible and robust data that supports the topic being discussed.
Given the wide range of health-related topics covered by Corrie, experts in medical research, healthcare professionals, or scientists who can provide comprehensive insights into ongoing studies or breakthroughs may be well-received.
While there is no specific geographic focus mentioned for Corrie's coverage, it would still be beneficial to ensure that any information provided is relevant at an international level due to the nature of medical research and its impact globally.
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Short bouts of intense exercise could help reduce the risk of major cardiovascular events, especially in women.Image credit: Maksim Tarasov/ Stocksy
By: Corrie Pelc
Just 1.5 to 4 minute small bursts of high intensity exercise throughout the day may lower a person’s risk of major cardiovascular events, such as stroke.
Dietary fructose may promote tumor growth, according to research in animal models of melanoma, breast cancer, and cervical cancer.
Dietary fructose may contribute to cancer tumor growth, a study in animal models suggests. Image credit: Rob Webb/Getty Images.
Drinking coffee is linked to a longer, healthier life, according to mounting evidence. Image credit: Polina Kovalova/ Stocksy
Drinking a few cups of coffee every day may help prolong a person's lifespan and health span by 1.8 years, on average, claims a review with industry funding.
By: Corrie Pelc
Diets rich in four different types of nutrients may help reduce iron buildup in the brain and lower the risk of cognitive decline that comes with aging, a new study suggests.
By: Corrie Pelc
Scientists have found that diet may help reduce iron accumulation in the brain and lower the risk of cognitive decline. Trinette Reed/ Stocksy
Lower brain oxygen levels caused by sleep apnea were linked to changes to the white matter, which could lead to cognitive problem, a new study suggests.
A new study links sleep apnea to changes in key brain regions related to memory. Image credit: Maskot/Getty Images.
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