Julie Hambleton is a Health & Wellness Journalist at Birmingham Live. With a BSc in Food and Nutrition, she focuses on topics such as diet and nutrition, fitness, and wellness programs, all aimed at promoting healthier lifestyles. Julie's work has been featured in outlets like MSN, NewsBreak, and The Hearty Soul.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Julie Hambleton's coverage heavily focuses on health and scientific topics, with a particular emphasis on disease prevention, medical conditions, mental health, and general wellbeing. Her articles often cite data or provide how-to guides.
When reaching out to Julie for potential collaboration or as a source of information in these areas, consider providing fact-based insights supported by reputable studies. Additionally, if you have expertise in explaining complex scientific concepts related to health and wellness in an accessible manner or can offer practical advice backed by evidence-based research, your input may be valuable to her audience.
If you are knowledgeable about the latest developments in medical conditions such as cancer or mental health issues from a factual perspective and can contribute reliable data-driven content that aligns with her themes covered, it could enhance the relevance of your outreach.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Julie Hambleton
Michigan alone has reported more than 3,300 cases of a parasitic illness this summer – in a state that typically records around 50 cases in an entire year.
By: Julie Hambleton
A board-certified cardiovascular surgeon who has spent decades operating on diseased hearts had a heart attack of his own – and almost missed it.
By: Julie Hambleton
Roughly one in three men taking a widely prescribed prostate drug would have shown the same urinary symptom scores if they'd been swallowing a sugar pill the whole time.
By: Julie Hambleton
Across more than a million patient records, people taking semaglutide – a drug prescribed for type 2 diabetes – were between 40% and 70% less likely
By: Julie Hambleton
Roughly 29% of American adults carry blood vitamin D levels low enough to be classified as deficient, a threshold set at less than 20 nanograms per milliliter.
By: Julie Hambleton
Decaffeinated coffee offers almost the same liver protection as fully caffeinated coffee.
People with elevated eye pressure, a condition called ocular hypertension, are quietly told they're at risk for glaucoma and then handed a watch-and-wait approach.
By: Julie Hambleton
Fewer than one in five people currently meets the recommended daily fruit intake, yet a 2026 population study analyzing data from multiple countries
Julie Hambleton There is a particular kind of person you stop dismissing after they get it right twice. Twice is a pattern.
By: Julie Hambleton
Two people can have identical LDL cholesterol readings on a standard blood test and face completely different levels of heart disease risk.
