Lindsey Bever is a Health and Wellness Reporter at The Washington Post. She covers a range of topics including diet and nutrition, mental health, and wellness programs, with a focus on consumer health and relationships. Lindsey's work has been featured in numerous publications, including The Philadelphia Inquirer, The Seattle Times, and The Boston Globe.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Lindsey Bever focuses on scientific and health-related topics, often citing data in her coverage. She frequently covers evolving and breaking news stories in the health sector, making her likely to be interested in pitches that provide new insights or analysis of current events related to health and wellness.
Given Lindsey's articles covering a range of medical topics such as women's health, dental care, and animal behavior, she would be open to receiving pitches from experts who can provide evidence-based perspectives on these subjects.
As a journalist based in the United States with national focus, sources with expertise specific to U.S. healthcare policies or domestic public health matters may particularly resonate with her reporting interests.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Experts offer tips to help you fall asleep faster at bedtime and get a better night’s rest.
By: Lindsey Bever
Advocates claim whole-body vibration training strengthens muscles, improves balance and burns fat. The science around it paints a more nuanced picture.
By: Lindsey Bever
The most common cause of vertigo, benign paroxysmal positional vertigo, or BPPV, can be debilitating and often recur in people who have experienced it.
By: Lindsey Bever
Experts share tips on how best to avoid sunburns, bug bites and other health risks so you can enjoy warm weather to the fullest.
By: Lindsey Bever
If you have had vertigo, you’re familiar with the sensation that you are swirling, swaying or tilting when, in actuality, you’re not moving at all.
By: Lindsey Bever
If you have had vertigo, you're familiar with the sensation that you are swirling, swaying or tilting when, in actuality, you're not moving at all.
By: Lindsey Bever
It's that time of year — pool parties, outdoor games, flipping hamburgers and hot dogs on the grill.
By: Lindsey Bever
Here are some tips for choosing an over-the-counter medication for headaches, body aches, fever and more.
By: Lindsey Bever
Most of us have woken up with a headache, achy back or a low-grade fever and rummaged through the medicine cabinet looking for an over-the-counter solution. And you’ve probably had more than one to ...
