Marlene Cimons is an adjunct professor and a seasoned journalist. She specializes in health and wellness topics, including consumer health, diet and nutrition, mental health, and aging and longevity, often exploring the intersection of fitness and wellness programs. Her work has been featured in prominent publications such as The Washington Post, The Sydney Morning Herald, and The Guardian.
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Group says anti-amyloid treatments don't offer noticeable benefits By Marlene Cimons Key takaways
I'm midway into my hour-long swim when it hits: I really have to pee. This always happens. It doesn't help to curb my morning coffee or use the restroom beforehand.
It’s called immersion diuresis – a normal physiological response by the body to being immersed in water
Marlene Cimons In 1969, the late writer William Zinsser toured a hotdog factory and described his visit in Life magazine, opening with the lines: “I've often wondered what goes into a hotdog.
Americans eat 50bn hotdogs every year, but experts say they’re also among the most highly processed foods
Study finds elite soccer players report more depression, anxiety and difficulty thinking By Marlene Cimons Key takeaways
By: Jason Karlawish, Hallie Levine, Marlene Cimons
Medications help with some symptoms, and newer options may slow early stages of this form of dementia By Hallie Levine & Marlene Cimons
