Ali Venosa
Ali is an upstate transplant who ran off to Manhattan in search of journalistic success, the perfect penne vodka, and Instagram-worthy views ofthe city. She graduated from Lehigh University with a BA in Journalism/ScientificWriting. When she’s not writing about neuroscience for Medical Daily, you can find her enjoying a glass of Cabernet, dancing, or discussing the finer points of classic rock history.
Articles By Ali Venosa
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Parents, This Is How You Bathe Your Child With Eczema
To bathe or not to bathe? -
Tampon Makers Have A Unique Opportunity To Prevent Violence Against Women
Why those producing feminine hygiene products should join the fight to prevent violence against women. -
Having A Wealthy Family May Drive Youths To Drink
Can we stop underage drinking before it begins by looking at social and psychological risk factors? -
New Tech Treats Brain Injuries Without Injecting Drugs Directly Into The Head
How can doctors safely deliver drugs to the site of a brain injury? -
When Parents Don't Get Paid Leave, Their Happiness Suffers: Report
Could workplace policies be harming the happiness of parents? -
Why So Many Doctors Experience Burnout
Electronic medical records may be convenient, but they could be hurting quality of care. -
Progesterone Plays A Bigger Role In Breast Cancer Than We Thought
Treating both estrogen and progesterone receptors may be the best way to prevent cancer, finds study. -
State Opioid Laws Don't Do Much For The Disabled
New study suggests laws aimed to drive down opioid use and overdose are "weak and slow," especially among Medicare's disabled beneficiaries. -
Latest VICE on HBO Follows Those Who Get Paid To Poop
Not everyone gets chosen to donate poop. -
New HIV Antibody Treatment Signals Beginnings Of A Vaccine
Are antibodies the key to driving out HIV? -
5 Ways We Might Be Able To Live Longer
Science hasn't figured out aging yet, but it has some ideas about the things that may increase longevity. -
Psychopaths Are Getting More Dates Than You
People with traits we consciously reject may be those we're subconsciously most attracted to.
