Linda Carroll is a freelance reporter who specializes in health and wellness topics. Her work has been featured in various publications and media outlets, including NBC News, Today, AOL, Inc., Telemundo Fresno, and NBCLA. Linda's articles cover a wide range of subjects, from the latest medical research to practical tips for healthy living.
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United States (National)
Linda Carroll focuses primarily on health-related topics, particularly those related to medical research and scientific studies. She often cites data in her articles, indicating a preference for evidence-based information.
Given this emphasis on data-driven insights, Linda is likely to be receptive to pitches that include credible and well-researched data from reputable sources. Experts with access to or the ability to interpret relevant scientific findings may also capture her attention.
While Linda's geographic focus is national (United States), she covers a wide range of health-related topics without specific regional constraints. Therefore, she would be interested in receiving pitches related to significant health issues impacting the US population or featuring US-based studies and experts.
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Here are 7 warning signs a skin rash is serious, according to experts. Some rashes from insect bites or an allergic reaction rash are more serious.
By: Linda Carroll
An analysis found that risk factors for heart disease, including LDL cholesterol and body weight, improved when various animal-based meats were replaced with a meat alternative.
A series of experiments in mice and humans finds a link between the microbiome and addictive eating behaviors.
By: Linda Carroll
A new study compared the risk of millennials developing 17 different types of cancer to baby boomers.
By: Linda Carroll
These metabolic shifts may be causing significant differences in cardiovascular health and immune function.
By: Linda Carroll
Researchers have found that molecules and microorganisms both inside and outside our bodies are going through dramatic changes, first around age 44 and again at 60.
For many people, reaching their mid-40s may bring unpleasant signs the body isn’t working as well as it once did.
By: Linda Carroll, Erika Edwards
Late August and early September are when cases of mosquito-borne viruses, especially West Nile, increase rapidly, the CDC said.
In the pipeline: targeted medications, a potential vaccine, and more.
For people with period cramps, eating certain anti-inflammatory foods, such as fatty fishes, berries, chia seeds can reduce pain. Skipping red meat, sugar can help.
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