Melanie Falcon is a reporter and anchor for WFMZ-TV, focusing on local news in Allentown, Pennsylvania. With a passion for health and wellness, Melanie covers stories related to medical advancements, patient experiences, and preventative measures in the community.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Reading, United States (Local)
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Melanie Falcon's coverage focuses on health and medical topics, with a significant emphasis on citing data. She would likely be interested in well-researched pitches that are backed by credible sources and data. Given her local geographic focus, she may be particularly receptive to pitches related to healthcare developments or research within Pennsylvania or Allentown.
Pitches offering new insights into medical treatments, diseases, healthcare technology, or ongoing medical research would align well with Melanie's coverage. Additionally, providing access to credible experts or data-driven analysis could enhance the relevance of your pitch for her audience.
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Because symptoms are vague, including fatigue, stomach pain, back pain and weight loss, almost 80% of patients are diagnosed after the cancer has already spread. Just 13% live more than five years after diagnosis.
Each year, one in five Americans will experience some form of mental health illness. And while the need for help is clear, many don't seek therapy either due to cost or stigma.
Rates of colorectal cancer are on the rise in people younger than 50. New research shows it’s not just adults who are impacted.
Never before have researchers been able to analyze precancers in this much detail.
Less than 1% of infants are born with short bowel syndrome, which happens when either the large or small intestine doesn’t work.
A newly FDA-approved shoulder replacement is made of a pyrocarbon and not the traditional metallic and plastic.
A new treatment may offer renewed hope for people diagnosed with Parkinson's disease.
For some survivors of throat cancer, using their voice just isn't possible anymore. But now a new device is helping some patients reclaim their speech.
Researchers say other factors that increase your risk of cancer include excessive body weight, consumption of alcohol and ultraviolet radiation.
Health experts say there are dangers to having surgery for TMJ and some natural treatments could be considered first.
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