Jillian Wilson is a Senior Wellness Reporter at HuffPost. She specializes in health and wellness topics, covering areas such as consumer health, mental health, aging and longevity, diet and nutrition, and fitness. Jillian's work has been featured in notable publications including The Philadelphia Inquirer, Philadelphia magazine, and Yahoo News.
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Jillian Wilson's articles predominantly focus on health and wellbeing, particularly mental health, aging, stress, and happiness. Her coverage heavily relies on citing data to support her content.
Given the topics she covers and the percentage of expert commentary in her articles, Jillian would likely be open to pitches from healthcare professionals who can provide evidence-based insights into mental health issues affecting different demographics or offer practical advice for maintaining wellbeing as people age.
Additionally, experts with access to relevant data or research that supports claims about common symptoms or habits related to physical and mental health could make compelling sources for Jillian's articles.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
“Longevity” is the buzzword of the moment on social media. Everyone wants to live longer and healthier.
Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) comes with many challenges, which commonly include "getting distracted, staying motivated and
Even folks who don’t have ADHD can find benefit in this practice.
By: Jillian Wilson
Treating the issue could help you feel much better, but it may take some self-advocacy.
This posture doesn't require as much postural or core strength as others, which is why so may people default to it.
Spoiler: It's probably in your basement or garage right now.
By: Jillian Wilson
While more research is needed, the findings suggest this nutrient could play a role in preventing memory loss as you age.
Throughout the world, cancer rates are increasing , particularly in adults under 50 The exact reason why cancer diagnoses are on the rise isn't completely known, but Dr.
Anyone who has been on a plane recently knows the drill: Lithium-ion batteries, used in many rechargeable electronics such as power banks, cameras, vapes, laptops and more, have to go in your carry-on bag instead of your checked bag.
You really don’t want to leave your power bank in your checked bag.
