Cari Nierenberg has been writing about health and wellness topics for online news outlets and print publications for more than two decades. Her work has been published by Live Science, The Washington Post, WebMD, Scientific American, among others. She has a Bachelor of Science degree in nutrition from Cornell University and a Master of Science degree in Nutrition and Communication from Boston University.
-
A Woman Needed a New Hip Replacement Because of … a Dog ScratchFor one woman in the U.K., a dog scratch turned into a much bigger ordeal than she could've expected.
By Cari Nierenberg Published
-
How a Little Bit of Anxiety May Improve Your MemoryCan anxiety be a good thing?
By Cari Nierenberg Published
-
Here's What Happens When You Break Apart a Fidget Spinner & Swallow ItWhether fidget spinners really help kids focus is unclear, but one thing is for sure: Don't take the ball-bearing toy apart and swallow the pieces.
By Cari Nierenberg Published
-
Why You Probably Shouldn't Waste Your Money on DNA-Based DietsSure, it seems like a good idea: Lose weight following a diet that's tailored to your own unique genetic makeup instead of trying a one-size-fits-all approach.
By Cari Nierenberg Published
-
A Boy Scrapes His Elbow. One Week Later, Docs Find a Sea Snail in the Wound.A scraped elbow may not seem like an unusual injury, but for one 11-year-old boy in California, his health took an odd turn after he fell and hurt his left elbow while exploring a tide pool.
By Cari Nierenberg Published
-
Why You May Want to Avoid Drinking Piping-Hot TeaA word of caution to tea lovers: Let your cuppa cool a bit before taking a sip.
By Cari Nierenberg Published
-
Head and Heart: Migraines Linked to Heart Disease RiskPeople who experience migraines may be more likely to develop cardiovascular problems, a new study from Denmark finds.
By Cari Nierenberg Published
-
Is Marijuana Bad for Your Heart? Science Can't Say YetBy Cari Nierenberg Published
-
Probiotic Milk May Help Reduce the Risk of Pregnancy ComplicationsDrinking probiotic-rich milk during pregnancy may decrease a woman's risk of developing two pregnancy-related problems, a new study from Norway suggests.
By Cari Nierenberg Published
-
His and Her Hookworm: Same Rash Strikes Couple on the RearA husband and wife returned home from a Caribbean cruise with identical souvenirs from their vacation: parasitic infections that caused itchy, red rashes on the couple's backsides.
By Cari Nierenberg Published
-
Why Women Have the Survival Advantage in Times of CrisisWomen have a longer life expectancy than men do under normal circumstances, and now a new study from Denmark and Germany reveals that women also outlive men even in the worst of times.
By Cari Nierenberg Published
-
How Onion Peels Landed One Farmer in the HospitalBy Cari Nierenberg Published
-
Bleeding and Spotting During Pregnancy: Symptoms & CausesWhen a woman sees blood on her underpants during pregnancy, it's typically a frightening and worrisome sign. But not all bleeding is a sign of trouble.
By Cari Nierenberg Published
-
9 Surprising, Everyday Things That May Be Bad for YouHealth risks can sometimes turn up in the most unexpected places.
By Cari Nierenberg Published
-
The Bizarre Reason for a Man's Worsening AnxietyA man's persistent and worsening anxiety had an unusual cause.
By Cari Nierenberg Published
-
Footstrike Hemolysis: How Running Changed One Man's Blood CellsRunning long distances can be hard on the body, but as one ultramarathoner found out, it can also take a toll on an individual's red blood cells.
By Cari Nierenberg Published
-
Brewing Health Benefits: Hot Tea May Lower Glaucoma RiskHot tea may do more than warm your insides: Drinking at least one cup of caffeinated tea a day may lower a person's risk for glaucoma, a new study suggests.
By Cari Nierenberg Published
-
Beyond Clickbait: Viral Skin-Cancer Selfie Boosted Online SearchesBy Cari Nierenberg Published
-
Why One Woman Mysteriously Started Hearing 'Divine' VoicesBy Cari Nierenberg Published
-
The Wrong Way to Pop a PimpleA 23-year-old construction worker used a woodworking blade to remove what he called a pimple on his lower lip, developing a rare fungal infection afterward, a recent report of the man's case revealed
By Cari Nierenberg Published
-
Man Develops Rare Infection 30 Years After First ExposureAn uncommon fungal infection appears to have lingered in one man's body for 30 years before making itself known in his brain.
By Cari Nierenberg Published
-
Breast vs. Bottle: Weighing Infant-Feeding OptionsHealth professionals consider breast-feeding to be the best choice for baby. However, for some mothers bottle-feeding may be the better option.
By Cari Nierenberg Published
-
Here's Why a Man's Arm Looks Like Popeye'sBy Cari Nierenberg Published
-
Stress from Negative Life Events Linked to Obesity in WomenMore stress in a woman's life may widen her waistline, a new study reveals.
By Cari Nierenberg Published
