United States (National)
Not enough data
Priyanjana Pramanik's articles primarily focus on scientific and health research, particularly in the areas of child development, nutrition, health research, mental health, and adolescents. Her coverage attributes indicate a heavy reliance on data citations.
To effectively reach out to Priyanjana with pitches or expert sources it would be beneficial to provide scientifically backed insights or new data related to child development, nutrition science, adolescent issues or any other relevant area covered by her. Additionally, experts who can interpret and discuss scientific findings accurately will likely capture her attention.
Given that Priyanjana often cites data in her articles and reviews studies extensively for her pieces; providing access to reputable studies or offering interviews with researchers involved in groundbreaking work within these fields could also be an effective approach when reaching out.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Susha Cheriyedath, Priyanjana Pramanik
Dec 12 2025 A sweeping genomic analysis reveals how psychiatric disorders cluster into five biological families, exposing shared pathways and pinpointing where their genetic roots diverge.
By: Priyanjana Pramanik, Susha Cheriyedath
Dec 14 2025 Researchers in Sweden are testing whether a brain-healthy MIND diet can be realistically adopted by adults with obesity, laying
By: Susha Cheriyedath, Priyanjana Pramanik
Dec 15 2025 Laboratory studies suggest cinnamon's bioactive compounds can alter key cancer-related signaling pathways, but researchers
By: Priyanjana Pramanik
In a real-world registry study of adults with overweight or obesity, 5:2 intermittent fasting and daily calorie restriction both improved blood pressure over 12 weeks. Intermittent fasting produced modestly greater reductions in systolic and pulse pressure and a larger drop in BMI-based 30-year cardiovascular risk scores, without superior lipid or glycaemic effects.
By: Priyanjana Pramanik
This real-world study shows that recent and habitual light exposure are linked to lower subjective sleepiness and faster reaction times in daily life. Brighter and more stable daytime light patterns were associated with better performance on specific cognitive tasks, independent of sleep and time of day.
By: Priyanjana Pramanik
First-time dog owners in Japan showed significant increases in walking activity and non-face-to-face social contact over one year compared with non-dog owners. No significant changes were observed in vigorous activity or face-to-face social contact, highlighting specific behavioral associations rather than broad lifestyle shifts.
By: Priyanjana Pramanik, Susha Cheriyedath
Jan 1 2026 Large population data from Iran show that body weight and iron intake help statistically explain the depression–headache link, while physical activity plays a supporting, indirect role rather than a direct one.
By: Priyanjana Pramanik, Susha Cheriyedath
Jan 5 2026 A large international modelling study reveals that the hidden cost of unpaid caregiving, not healthcare alone, drives the staggering long-term economic impact of diabetes across countries and income levels.
By: Priyanjana Pramanik
This perspective argues that Parkinson’s disease may involve functional iron deficiency, where bioavailable iron is limited despite normal or elevated total iron in the brain. The authors propose that iron sequestration, not iron toxicity alone, may impair dopamine synthesis and neuronal survival.
By: Lauren Hardaker, Priyanjana Pramanik
Jan 8 2026 A controlled crossover study shows that simply working in natural daylight, rather than standard artificial lighting, can stabilize
