Ellen Wan is an author at The Epoch Times, where she has worked since 2007 for the Japanese edition. Her reporting focuses on medicine and healthcare, alternative medicine, and health and wellness, highlighting the intersection of these themes. Ellen's work is featured in The Epoch Times.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
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Ellen Wan's coverage is primarily focused on health topics, particularly those related to the Chinese economy and technology. The high percentage of articles citing data indicates a preference for fact-based reporting.
If you are reaching out to Ellen, consider providing well-researched information backed by credible data when pitching health-related stories. Additionally, pitches related to the Chinese economy or technological advancements within China may also align with her areas of interest.
Given the wide range of topics covered in Ellen's articles, it’s important to tailor your pitch specifically to one of these subjects rather than providing a broad overview.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Everyday plastic exposures can affect hormones and long-term health, but simple steps can help reduce your risk.
By: Ellen Wan
The sooner scoliosis is detected and properly treated, the greater the potential for correction.
By prioritizing exercise, Chieh-Li Wang lost weight, regained his health, and eventually became strong enough to run marathons.
By: Ellen Wan
Negative thoughts weaken our health and ripple through society and the environment, while positive minds and actions bring healing and renewal.
A sudden increase in floaters, seeing flashes of light, and obstructed vision signal an immediate need to seek medical care.
TCM holds that body odor often arises from internal imbalances, often influenced by diet and lifestyle.
Cutting out fat and protein may seem harmless, but it can quietly throw your body out of balance.
Cutting out fat and protein may seem harmless, but it can quietly throw your body out of balance.
By: Ellen Wan
Visible changes in the skin on the hands and the color of the eyes may be warning signs of liver disease, such as hepatitis or cirrhosis.
Your legs may detect brain trouble before your memory does.
