Top Journalists
Top Outlets
Are you a Prowly user?
Log in here
Top Journalists
>
Ashleigh Austen
Ashleigh Austen
Health Editor at
The Australian Women's Weekly
Contact this person
Email address
a*****@*******.com
Get email address
Influence score
47
Phone
(XXX) XXX-XXXX
Get mobile number
Location
Australia
Languages
Covering topics
Beauty
House
Fitness
Health & Medicine
View more media outlets and journalists by signing up to AI PR
View latest data and reach out all from one place
Sign up to AI PR Toolkit
Recent Articles
womensweekly.com.au
Want to cut back on caffeine? Here are 8 alternative brews that our editors actually sip
From matcha to chai, here's what to drink if you’re trying to reduce – or totally kick – your daily caffeine habit.
about 1 month ago
womensweekly.com.au
Your morning coffee could be blocking your supplements: Find out why
It may be a daily pleasure, but drinking coffee could reduce the effectiveness of some vitamins, like iron and vitamin D.
about 1 month ago
womensweekly.com.au
Is it brain fog or something more? The signs women shouldn’t ignore
Brain fog is common during menopause but when is it something more serious? Experts explain the key differences, signs and when to seek help.
6 months ago
womensweekly.com.au
How to get out of a midlife makeup rut
Is your makeup not landing the way it used to? Here’s how to refresh your routine and some products recommended by our Health & Beauty Editor.
8 months ago
womensweekly.com.au
Always tired? The gender sleep gap might explain why
You’re not imagining things, women are more worn out than ever. The good news is, science says we can do something about it.
8 months ago
womensweekly.com.au
These are the menopause symptoms no one is talking about
While hot flushes and mood swings are typically associated with menopause, these common symptoms are often overlooked.
8 months ago
womensweekly.com.au
Who is Simon Gordon? Everything you need to know about the endometr...
The Melbourne gynaecologist has been accused of performing unnecessary endometriosis operations on several women.
8 months ago
womensweekly.com.au
Everything you need to know about creatine supplements
From muscle strength to brain function, here’s why researchers are paying closer attention to this supplement for women.
9 months ago
womensweekly.com.au
This common sugar substitute may increase stroke risk
New research suggests erythritol sweetener, which is found in many sugar-free products, could be doing more harm than good.
9 months ago
womensweekly.com.au
How looking after grandkids could be good for your brain
Helping out might do more than give mum and dad a break – it could also boost your memory and thinking skills.
9 months ago
womensweekly.com.au
How food affects our mood more than we might think
Why what we eat can impact mood, anxiety and stress, and the nutrients women need to support emotional balance and mental wellbeing.
9 months ago