Robby Berman is a writer at Medical News Today. With a focus on medicine and healthcare, he explores topics such as nutrition, fitness, and social issues, while also delving into alternative medicine and wellness. Robby's work has been featured in Haaretz Daily Newspaper Ltd, The Forward, Freethink, AOL, Inc., and NewsBreak.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Robby Berman primarily focuses on health and scientific topics, often citing data to support his articles. His coverage includes a wide range of health-related themes such as weight loss, chronic fatigue syndrome, cognitive health, dementia, nutrition, sleep, diabetes and heart health.
To effectively reach out to Robby with pitches or expert commentary, it's important to provide evidence-based insights supported by credible data. This could include the latest research findings related to the topics he covers or access to experts who can offer authoritative perspectives based on scientific evidence.
Given his focus on diverse health topics and reliance on data-driven content creation process for most of his articles (97%), providing well-researched information backed by reliable sources would be crucial when reaching out to him.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
New research links ultra-processed foods such as potato chips to psoriasis flare-ups. Diy13/Getty Images This article originally appeared on Medical News Today
For a healthy heart, the best breakfast is one that provides 20% to 30% of daily calorie intake, while wating either less or more may increase certain cardiometabolic risk factors in older adults.
A keto diet could improve blood sugar, gut microbiota composition, body mass index (BMI), and waist circumference more than a Mediterranean diet, but only in the short term.
Is a keto diet or a Mediterranean diet better for blood sugar control, gut health, and weight loss? Design by MNT ; Photography by CWP, LLC/ Stocksy & Nadine Greeff/ Stocksy
By: Robby Berman
A study finds that people who engage in just 30 minutes of exercise per week see modest improvements in body weight and body fat but for clinically significant improvements they need a higher average.
By: Robby Berman
New research indicates that 30 minutes of exercise a day can help improve weight loss and reduce body fat. Volia Bigel/ Stocksy
Wrist-worn devices could give advance notice of when the wearer might experience an IBD flare. Image credit: Studio Marmellata/ Stocksy
Wrist-worn devices can predict imminent inflammatory and symptomatic inflammatory bowel disease flare-ups as far in advance as 7 weeks, a study suggests.
By: Robby Berman
A new article reports that getting 150 minutes of moderate physical activity each week can reduce all-cause mortality by 31% compared to a week with no appreciable physical activity.
By: Robby Berman
Research shows that regular exercise can reduce all-cause mortality. Iuliia Burmistrova/Getty Images This article originally appeared on Medical News Today
(833) 317-6278 
