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Meghan Rabbitt

Reporter · US

Indexed articles, last 90 days
3
Latest publication
Sep 25, 2026
Outlet visibility, for Prevention
Top 50K sites
Earliest in this view
Jul 28, 2026

Latest articles

  1. Article · Sep 25, 2026 · Meghan Rabbitt

    Women Are More Likely to Develop Alzheimer’s Than Men—Here’s What Experts Say You Can Do Today to Protect Your Brain (opens the original)

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    When it comes to Alzheimer’s, the degenerative brain disease that has no cure, inequity is the name of the game: Nearly two-thirds of patients diagnosed with Alzheimer’s are women, and Black Americans are twice as likely as non-Hispanic whites to develop Alzheimer’s. The sobering fact is that by the time we reach age 65, our lifetime risk of developing the disease sits at 1 in 5, and one large study estimates that by 2050, as many as 9 million women will have Alzheimer’s disease. Roberta Diaz Br

  2. Article · Aug 18, 2026 · Meghan Rabbitt,Korin Miller

    Podiatrists Explain Common Causes of Foot Pain (opens the original)

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    Foot pain can make something as simple as a walk around the block feel like a challenge. The good news is that many common causes of foot pain are easily treated, according to podiatrists. Poorly fitting footwear is one of the most common causes of foot pain, according to Daniel Stewart, D.P.M., a foot and ankle surgeon and medical advisor for Stride Soles. “Shoes that are too narrow at the toe area, unsupportive, and inappropriate for the intended activity can put excessive pressure on the feet

  3. Article · Jul 28, 2026 · Meghan Rabbitt

    Brain Fog Can Disrupt Your Focus and Memory. These Strategies Help Restore Mental Clarity. (opens the original)

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    Being a thoughtful adult human in America today often means being in a constant state of worry—for the country, for your family, for the environment, and so much more. All that stress can leave you feeling fuzzy-brained and forgetful, even if you’re years away from being at risk for dementia. “It’s tempting to think that brain fog won’t happen until you’re much older,” says Jessica Caldwell, Ph.D., a neuropsychologist at the Wisconsin Alzheimer’s Institute. “But I see it in so many patients at e

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