Skip To Main Content
Denise Maher on Muck Rack

Denise Maher

New York
As seen in: Yahoo Life, Aol, Flipboard, Reader's Digest (U.S.), Medscape, Medscape Noticias Médicas, Medscape PT, Miami Herald, Scottish Daily Record, SheKnows and
Covers:  Consumer health
Holistic health & patient empowerment news

Get in touch with Denise

Contact Denise, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.

Learn more about Muck Rack

Actions

Share this page

Denise Maher’s Journalist Portfolio

10 Things Your House Cleaner Knows About You

10 Things Your House Cleaner Knows About You

Your personal space-and how you arrange it, decorate it and keep it tidy-says a lot about your personality, a…

View article →
7 Types of Medication That Cause Bloating

7 Types of Medication That Cause Bloating

Feeling bloated? Check your medicine chest. Many medications - such as NSAIDs, antibiotics and anticholinergi…

View article →
Physical Therapist: Reclaim Your Freedom of Movement With The Right Cane For You

Physical Therapist: Reclaim Your Freedom of Movement With The Right Cane For You

Walking canes help you move freely, and for women who struggle with balance or mobility, the right kind can m…

View article →

Articles

Is Stevia Bad for You? The Truth About the Sweetener May Surprise You

|
By Lisa Maxbauer Verified, Allison Nemetz Verified, Meghan Rabbit, Denise Maher
| Aol Verified
If you've replaced sugar with stevia in your morning coffee or reach for stevia-sweetened yogurt as a guilt-free snack, you're in good company. The plant-based sweetener has made its way into thousands of products on grocery shelves. But if it sometimes leaves you bloated, queasy or craving sweets, you may be wondering: Is stevia bad for you? The short answer, according to the experts we consulted, is no—at least for most people.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Is Stevia Bad for You? The Truth About the Sweetener May Surprise You

|
By Lisa Maxbauer Verified, Allison Nemetz Verified, Meghan Rabbit, Denise Maher
| Lexington Herald-Leader Verified
If you’ve replaced sugar with stevia in your morning coffee or reach for stevia-sweetened yogurt as a guilt-free snack, you’re in good company. The plant-based sweetener has made its way into thousands of products on grocery shelves. But if it sometimes leaves you bloated, queasy or craving sweets, you may be wondering: Is stevia bad for you? The short answer, according to the experts we consulted, is no—at least for most people.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (27) Issue with article?

How To Stop Hot Flashes Fast: 7 Cooling Tricks Doctors Say Work in Seconds Original

|
By Denise Maher, Marcy Lovitch Verified, Jayne Feld Verified
| Woman's World Verified
Key Takeaways Doctors say cooling pulse points and popping a mint help stop hot flashes quickly. Certain foods, supplements and breathing tricks may reduce flare-ups naturally. Experts say today’s hot flash treatments can ease symptoms and improve sleep, too. Ever been hit with a sudden wave of heat that leaves you flushed, sweaty and reaching for the nearest fan? Hot flashes are one of the most common—and most disruptive—symptoms of perimenopause and menopause. The good news?
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (26) Issue with article?
See all 348 licensed articles (357 Total)