Katie Camero on Muck Rack

Katie Camero

United States
As seen in: MSN, MSN Canada, MSN Singapore, The New York Times, The New York Times en Español, UOL, Yahoo Entertainment, Yahoo Life, The Guardian, The Washington Post and
Medical Comms, Media Relations with @SylvesterCancer + Health Reporter | formerly: SELF, USA TODAY, BuzzFeed News, McClatchy
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Articles

Microsoft Cares About Your Privacy Obstructive sleep apnea impacts women differently. Here's how—and why that matters.

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By Katie Camero
| MSN Verified
Use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification. This is done to store and access information on a device and to provide personalised advertising and content, advertising and content measurement, audience research and services development.
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Obstructive Sleep Apnea Impacts Women Differently. Here’s How—and Why That Matters. Original

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By Katie Camero
| self.com
There are at least a dozen reasons why women may wake up with a headache, jitter with anxiety, or struggle to keep their eyes open at work, no matter how well they think they slept: menstruation, menopause, motherhood—the list truly goes on. But these symptoms, as vague as they are, could actually stem from a health condition that’s historically been deemed a “male disease”: obstructive sleep apnea, or OSA.
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Dopamina - co to jest i jak działa w mózgu? Fakty, które mogą zaskoczyć

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By Katie Camero
| national-geographic.pl
Spis treści: Cząsteczka napędzająca pragnienia, nie przyjemność Scrollujesz bez końca? Mózg właśnie się uczy Czy naprawdę można mieć „dopaminowego kaca”? „Post dopaminowy” to nie dieta, której da się trzymać Dopamina jest powszechnie znana jako „hormon dobrego samopoczucia”, ale – jak twierdzą naukowcy – to bardzo uproszczone ujęcie. Choć jej poziom wzrasta podczas przyjemnych aktywności, sama dopamina nie sprawia, że czujemy się dobrze.
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