Eglė Krištopaitytė's profile photo

Eglė Krištopaitytė

Vilnius

Journalist at HealthNews

Journalist at @healthnews

Articles

  • 1 week ago | wellnesspulse.com | Eglė Krištopaitytė

    Homeopathic weight loss drugs such as Slenderiix skinny drops promise to help consumers shed extra pounds fast. But what can homeopathy actually do, and what can it not? Let's review the evidence. With more than half of Americans (55%) reporting a desire to lose weight, there's a never-ending supply of weight loss products, including homeopathic drugs. In 2011, about five million adults and one million children in the United States used homeopathy.

  • 1 week ago | wellnesspulse.com | Eglė Krištopaitytė

    The war against ultra-processed foods left many Americans wondering what they should eat for maximum health benefits. While whole foods are always healthier, here are five highly processed foods that can be incorporated into a balanced diet. Secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS) Robert F. Kennedy Jr. promised to reduce the dominance of ultra-processed foods (UPFs) in the American diet, calling them 'poison' and blaming them for the epidemic of chronic diseases.

  • 2 weeks ago | wellnesspulse.com | Eglė Krištopaitytė

    Changing climate makes ticks active all year round, but not all ticks are a reason to worry about Lyme disease, an expert says. Warming temperatures and sunlight make us spend more time outside, increasing exposure to ticks. The small parasites that live in tall grasses can spread germs, causing multiple diseases such as Rocky Mountain spotted fever, Lyme disease, and babesiosis.

  • 2 weeks ago | wellnesspulse.com | Eglė Krištopaitytė

    The Yuka app promises to help consumers make better food choices for their health. But are these recommendations always accurate? We asked a registered dietitian about Yuka's pros and cons. Just over a half (62%) Americans have confidence in the safety of the food supply, with the presence of carcinogens and pesticides being among the most common concerns, according to a 2024 survey.

  • 2 weeks ago | wellnesspulse.com | Eglė Krištopaitytė

    A commonly used food dye, Red No. 40, is poised to be eliminated from the U.S. food supply in the next two years. But what do we actually know about the risks associated with it? Artificial food dyes have been on the scientists' and regulators' radar since the 1970s, when the first evidence suggesting their risks posed to children came into light. The artificial food dye Red No. 3 was banned earlier this year under Joe Biden's administration. Soon after Robert F.

Contact details

Socials & Sites

Try JournoFinder For Free

Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.

Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →

X (formerly Twitter)

Followers
164
Tweets
21
DMs Open
Yes
Egle Kristopaityte
Egle Kristopaityte @EgleKristo
12 Feb 25

RT @snicolelane: Is an all-in-one supplement legit? @healthnews journalist @EgleKristo looked into David Beckham's new supplement line IM8.…

Egle Kristopaityte
Egle Kristopaityte @EgleKristo
29 Jun 24

RT @cambskeptics: Experts including Dr. Kevin Smith and @EdzardErnst say homeopathy treatments such as pills made of Berlin Wall concrete o…

Egle Kristopaityte
Egle Kristopaityte @EgleKristo
10 Apr 24

The #carnivorediet may not be a good idea https://t.co/y1NideLZcN