Jake Remaly is a Newspaper Reporter at a leading publication. He covers a range of topics within the fields of medicine and healthcare, with a particular focus on digital health and telehealth. Jake's work has been featured in Medscape and MDEdge, showcasing his expertise in health and wellness.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Jake Remaly's articles predominantly focus on scientific and healthcare topics, often citing data. He would likely be interested in pitches from experts who can provide insights into the latest medical research findings or new developments in healthcare practices. If you have access to compelling data or are an expert in any of the specific medical fields covered such as pediatrics, pain management, menopause, osteoporosis, sleep disorders or vaccinations among others, Jake may find your input valuable for his articles.
Jake does not appear to have a specific geographic focus but rather covers a wide range of health-related topics with a strong emphasis on evidence-based information and scientific advancements.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Direct-to-consumer STI testing may lead to gaps in public health; ultraprocessed foods pose risks to children; and who should govern the clinical use of AI.
Highschoolers in 1980 whose local water supply had recommended levels of fluoride performed better on standardized tests than peers in other places that had insufficient amounts of the mineral.
The clinical ramifications of longer pollen seasons; seeing deeper meaning in ‘Did Not Attends’; and scientific advances may soon transform glaucoma care.
Children whose mothers had insufficient levels of vitamin D in pregnancy were more likely to have tooth decay by age 6 years, a Chinese study found.
A device you might want with you in an avalanche; why heart failure with preserved ejection fraction may be seen as a diagnostic placeholder; and how to curate treatment options for a patient.
November 6, 2019 | Cardiology News FROM NEUROLOGY
A 150-year-old formula for cold relief, a call for humility in the practice of preventive medicine, and one doctor’s concerns about the use of ‘informed consent.’
For patients with ketamine cystitis, the best treatment ‘isn’t a scalpel; it’s abstinence,’ according to a presentation at the European Association of Urology annual meeting.
Why nurse scientists could play a key role in public health messaging, how to make sense of noisy blood pressure readings, and how much time doctors spend on mandatory training modules.
A leading cause of death in Japan does not follow global medical conventions; why primary care clinicians should screen for gambling disorder; and a trial refutes vitamin C as a treatment for severe burns.
