Reda Wigle
Reda Wigle is an experienced journalist who covers a wide range of topics including health, wellness, and lifestyle. She has written for various publications and currently contributes to the New York Post. Her articles often focus on emerging research studies and their implications for public health. Through her work, she aims to inform readers about important issues while also providing actionable advice on how to lead a healthier life.
Biography:
https://nypost.com/author/rwiglenyp/
77%
The Daily's Verdict
This author has a mixed reputation for journalistic standards. It is advisable to fact-check, scrutinize for bias, and check for conflicts of interest before relying on the author's reporting.
Bias
90%
Examples:
- The author seems to have a neutral reporting style with no clear political or ideological leanings.
Conflicts of Interest
95%
Examples:
- The author does not appear to have any conflicts of interest based on the articles provided.
Contradictions
100%
Examples:
- There were no contradictions found in the articles provided.
Deceptions
40%
Examples:
- The author includes information about potential health risks associated with certain products or substances, but does not present it in a deceptive manner.
Recent Articles
New Study Finds Toxic Metals in Popular Tampon Brands: Lead and Arsenic Detected in All Types
Broke On: Thursday, 04 July 2024Researchers from UC Berkeley and Columbia University found concerning levels of toxic metals, including lead and arsenic, in tampons from various brands. All types contained detectable levels, with lead present in all 30 tested and arsenic more common in organic ones. The presence could be due to contamination or intentional addition for antimicrobial agents or lubrication. Regulations requiring testing are needed as any substance entering the bloodstream from the vagina can potentially harm health. New Study Links Regular Consumption of Xylitol to Increased Risk of Heart Attack and Stroke
Broke On: Friday, 07 June 2024A study in the European Heart Journal links high xylitol consumption to increased risk of heart attack, stroke, or cardiovascular-related deaths. Xylitol activates platelets and increases risk for those with pre-existing conditions.