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Lindsey Bever

Lindsey Bever

Health & Wellness Reporter at The Washington Post

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Email address
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Influence score
53
Phone
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Location
United States
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Health & Medicine

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Recent Articles

washingtonpost.com

Chewing ice may damage your teeth and indicate underlying health issues

Chewing ice may be a sign of anxiety or boredom, but it can also lead to teeth damage and indicate underlying health problems.
washingtonpost.com

Half of younger cancer patients are not told about fertility preser...

Only half of cancer patients of reproductive age reported that a health-care provider spoke with them about their fertility preservation options, a study shows.
washingtonpost.com

Can estrogen cream combat skin aging signs? Here’s what dermatologi...

Can estrogen cream combat skin aging signs? Here’s what dermatologists say.
washingtonpost.com

Do hair and nails keep growing after we die? Here’s what science says.

The science behind hair and nail growth after death reveals the truth about this common myth.
washingtonpost.com

Can toothpaste cure a zit? Here’s what dermatologists say.

Can toothpaste cure a zit? Here’s what dermatologists say.
washingtonpost.com

Should you shampoo your hair every day? Here’s what dermatologists ...

Should you shampoo your hair every day? Here’s what dermatologists say.
washingtonpost.com

Why unpasteurized apple cider may carry health risks, exposure to b...

Health authorities say unpasteurized juices pose a greater risk of contracting foodborne illness from any pathogens and parasites that may be on the fruit.
washingtonpost.com

Do you dream in color or black and white? Here’s what the science s...

The tendency to dream in gray scale or color may be influenced in part by age and when people grew up.
washingtonpost.com

Is sparkling water as hydrating as plain water?

Is sparkling water as hydrating as plain water?
washingtonpost.com

Do flies vomit on our food and make us sick?

While flies may carry certain pathogens, that does not mean they will reach what experts call an infectious dose, or the dose required to make people sick.
washingtonpost.com

How to protect yourself from mosquito bites

Health experts say the “gold standard” against bug bites is DEET, a chemical repellent developed almost 80 years ago to help the U.S. Army keep mosquitoes away.