
Jessica Brown
News Anchor and Reporter at WCVB-TV (Boston, MA)
News Anchor/Medical Reporter on @WCVB Florida State Alum #nolenation , island gyal at heart, adventurer ~ Life is what you make it ~ IG: JessicaTV
Articles
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2 days ago |
wcvb.com | Jessica Brown
Dr. Varsha Radhkrishnan says a calorie-restricted diet can lead to a higher association with depressive symptoms. She says there has been a mix in some study results; however, some have shown a negative change in mood, while others have shown a positive change in mood.
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3 days ago |
wcvb.com | Jessica Brown
A common vision problem made it impossible for Elizabeth Allen to see eye-to-eye with anyone for a long time. "I couldn't look straight at myself in the mirror either," she said. "Just the way that I had to look at myself, I hadn't seen my ear — my own ear — in multiple years."About 13 million Americans face a similar challenge from a condition called strabismus, which doctors use to describe eyes that are misaligned in some way. One eye, or sometimes both, may drift inward, outward, up or down.
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1 week ago |
wcvb.com | Jessica Brown
HEALTH. OKAY, SO WE TALK ABOUT FOODBORNE ILLNESSES A LOT. WHAT ARE THE CHANCES OF THAT, ESPECIALLY WHEN WE’RE TALKING ABOUT COOKOUT SEASON, WHICH IS NOW RIGHT. SO PROBABLY MORE THAN IN RESTAURANTS. I MEAN, ONE OF THE THINGS THAT COOKOUTS IS SOMETIMES THE MEATS MAY BE UNDERCOOKED, SOMETIMES THEY MAY BE STAYING OUTSIDE WHEN IT’S, YOU KNOW, HOT WEATHER FOR TOO LONG. MAYBE WE’RE WASHING OUR HANDS A LITTLE BIT LESS OUTSIDE THAN THAN INDOORS. CAN YOU TELL WHAT’S SAFE BY LOOKING AT IT?
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3 weeks ago |
wcvb.com | Jessica Brown
How much caffeine do you drink? “I would say two coffees a day and a Celsius in the morning,” Lilly Devine said. In the 24-hour Channel 5 newsroom, it turns out that a lot of people drink a lot of caffeine. “I start the morning with a pre-workout drink, then I have about 16 oz of coffee, and then I have a protein shake that has coffee in it, and 1 more coffee throughout the day,” EyeOpener anchor Antoinette Antonio said. Antonio sees no other choice. “I’m nonfunctional if I don’t drink coffee.
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3 weeks ago |
wcvb.com | Jessica Brown
Whether it's on your wrist, your finger or your phone, health-tracking devices are surging in popularity with users wanting a deeper understanding of their well-being. Even medical professionals are embracing the wearable technology. “I think there are lots of elements of wearable devices that are very trustworthy. I think the key thing is recognizing how and when to use the information,” says Dr. Calum MacRae with Brigham and Women’s Hospital and a professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School.
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