Susan Bernstein on Muck Rack

Susan Bernstein

  • Marketing Communications Writer, ActiveHealth Management
  • Independent Writer and Editor, Freelance
Atlanta
As seen in: HuffPost, WebMD, Cell Press, Lexology, Arthritis Foundation, The Rheumatologist, ENTtoday, Medeconomics, NBXpress, Brookline.News
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Articles

What Is Lewy Body Dementia?

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By Christopher Melinosky, Susan Bernstein, Julie Marks
| WebMD
Lewy body dementia (LBD) is one of the most common types of dementia, after Alzheimer’s disease. It usually affects people aged 50 or older. Lewy bodies are clumps of protein that can form in the brain. When they build up, they can cause problems with the way your brain works, including your memory, movement, thinking skills, mood, and behavior. There are two types of LBD: Dementia with Lewy bodies often starts when you have a hard time moving your body.
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Why Is My Poop Stringy?

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By Zilpah Sheikh, Susan Bernstein, Nicole Schmidt 
| WebMD
The shape and texture of your poop can give you important clues about what’s happening inside your digestive system. Normal, healthy poop is usually medium to light brown, soft, and shaped like a sausage or a snake. It should hold its form and be easy to pass. If your poop suddenly looks stringy — meaning it’s much thinner than usual, almost like a ribbon or about the width of a pencil — it may be a sign that something inside your digestive system has changed.
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Multiple Myeloma, Lymphoma, and Leukemia

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By Laura Martin, Susan Bernstein
| WebMD
Multiple myeloma, lymphoma, and leukemia are all types of cancer that start in your blood cells. Doctors often call them blood cancers. While these three types of cancer are alike in some ways, they affect different parts of your body. Some are harder to treat than others. This is where your body makes your blood cells. Each of these cancers affects how your body makes different types of white blood cells, which help your body fight disease.
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