Peta Bee is a Contributor at The Times and The Sunday Times. She writes extensively about health and wellbeing, covering topics such as fitness, diet and nutrition, and wellness programs, while also exploring themes related to animals and travel. Peta's work has been featured in various publications including the Irish Examiner, Herald Sun, and The Australian.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Peta Bee's articles predominantly cover health and wellbeing topics, with a focus on providing practical advice supported by data. Given her emphasis on "how-to" guides and citing data, she may be receptive to pitches from experts who can provide evidence-based insights into exercise, fitness, nutrition, sleep, and heart health.
Given the nature of her coverage attributes and themes covered, Peta Bee might be interested in receiving pitches that offer new or unique takes on established health and wellbeing practices or those that present the latest scientific findings in an accessible manner.
As there is no specific geographic focus mentioned for Peta Bee's coverage, it appears that she covers these topics from a broad international perspective.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Prepare for the garden as you would for the gym
We’re often told that high-intensity fitness is the key to longevity — but new research is great news for those who go at snail’s pace
As lymphatic drainage becomes the latest health obsession, Peta Bee explains why lymph is so vital to our health
A report says that wearing one will boost brown fat — the kind that promotes highly efficient calorie burning. Peta Bee tries it out
When temperatures rise, sales of fruit and salad surge. Here’s how to maximise the health benefits you get from them. By Peta Bee
The hormone is blamed for a long list of issues, from joint pain to anxiety. Are high levels really harmful? Peta Bee finds out
It is known as the stress hormone and blamed for causing a seemingly endless list of health issues. Social media will tell you that cortisol imbalances are linked to everything from visible signs of ageing, anxiety and facial puffiness to bloating, weight gain and joint pain.
The popstar, along with other celebrities including Hugh Jackman and Olivia Rodrigo, use wearable weights to tone muscles and build a strong core — but do they work?
New research shows we should be aiming for 500mg a day of flavanols — the super-nutrients that keep your heart and brain healthy. Peta Bee advises which foods to go for
