Log in
Start free trial
Book a demo
Product
Media Database
Find the right journalists
Online Newsroom
Shape your own narrative
Press Release Creator
Create and send press releases
Media Monitoring
Track every single online mention
Media Pitching Tool
Contact recommendations & stats
PR Reports
Showcase the impact of your work
PR CRM
Manage contacts in easy way
AI PR Software
Use AI to save time on your workflow
Social Media Listening
Get a full overview of your brand's presence
Pricing
Top journalists
Top outlets
Log in
Start free trial
Media Database
>
Lindsey Bever
Lindsey Bever
Health & Wellness Reporter at
The Washington Post
Contact this person
Email address
l*****@*******.com
Get email address
Influence score
53
Phone
(XXX) XXX-XXXX
Get mobile number
Location
United States
Languages
English
Covering topics
Health & Medicine
View more media outlets and journalists by signing up to Prowly
View latest data and reach out all from one place
Sign up for free
Recent Articles
washingtonpost.com
No, you don’t have to wait 30 minutes after eating before swimming
There is no known increased risk of drowning after eating, experts said.
6 months ago
washingtonpost.com
This nonhormonal hot-flash remedy gives options to women, experts say
Veozah (fezolinetant) was approved in 2023 by the FDA to treat moderate to severe hot flashes. A similar drug, elinzanetant, is currently under FDA review.
6 months ago
washingtonpost.com
Double-dipping may seem gross, but it’s not as risky as you think
Yes, double-dipping can transmit bacteria and viruses. But in most cases, it might not be as risky as it seems.
6 months ago
washingtonpost.com
Are beards really dirtier than toilet seats?
Bacteria live on your skin and in beards, too. But experts said they do not increase the risk of infection for a person with facial hair.
7 months ago
washingtonpost.com
No, please don’t put ice on your burns
No, please don’t put ice on your burns
7 months ago
washingtonpost.com
Why you should never take a shower during a thunderstorm
Experts warn against showering during thunderstorms because of the risk of electric shock or fatal electrocution.
8 months ago
washingtonpost.com
Yes, wearing socks to bed may help you sleep better
While it may seem counterintuitive, wearing socks could help lower core body temperature, promoting sleep, experts said.
8 months ago
washingtonpost.com
This mouth exercise may lead to dental or jaw issues, experts say
Some people on social media are claiming that ‘mewing’ can help achieve a chiseled jawline and defined chin, among other things.
8 months ago
washingtonpost.com
Eating raw spinach to curb snacking? Here’s why experts say it may ...
Spinach has enormous health benefits, but there is no need to scarf it down, experts say.
9 months ago
washingtonpost.com
Five years since the pandemic began, covid may now be endemic, expe...
Five years since the pandemic began, covid may now be endemic, experts say
9 months ago
washingtonpost.com
The surprising time you should apply deodorant
The surprising time you should apply deodorant
9 months ago