Jocelyn Solis-Moreira
School
SUNY Binghamton University
Expertise
Public Health, Women's Health, Neuroscience, Biology
- Jocelyn has a neuroscience research background where she mastered courses in Psychology, Chemistry, Biology, and Genetics.
- Jocelyn has editorial and writing experience working with writers for a cancer news site.
- Jocelyn is a member of the National Association for Science Writers, the National Association of Hispanic Journalists, and the Science Writers in New York.
Experience
Jocelyn is a science journalist with a background in neuroscience. She has written for multiple health publications including Discover Magazine, Verywell Health, and Everyday Health. Her writing ability had her invited to speak at the National Association of Science Writer's 2020 Conference on the importance of breaking down science and health research to non-scientists. Her featured work spans different topics, including cancer research, women's health, coronavirus, and more.
Education
Jocelyn received her Bachelor's of Science in Integrative Neuroscience and her Master's in Psychology where she performed neuroscience research investigating alcohol addiction in the adolescent brain. Her scientific contributions have been recognized at several neuroscience conferences.
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Stories By Jocelyn Solis-Moreira
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If you struggle with issues like incontinence or UTIs, some changes to your diet might help. Here's what you should eat and avoid for a healthy bladder.
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When you think of belly fat, chances are you're thinking of subcutaneous fat. Here are a few reasons why belly fat impacts more than just your figure.
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Worried about your mind and memory? There are some concrete things you can do to reduce your Alzheimer's risk -- read on to get the scoop.
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While most recover from COVID-19 infection, some report symptoms long after the virus is gone. Here's what scientists currently know about long-haul COVID.
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Not eating when you're sick can prolong the illness because your body won't have the energy it needs to mount an effective immune response.
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Because many illnesses have similar symptoms, it's no wonder you find it confusing to diagnose a common cold. Avoid assumptions. Read on to get the facts.
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Moderna, Pfizer, Johnson & Johnson, AstraZeneca -- you've heard these names plenty of times, but do you know how the COVID-19 vaccines compare to each other?
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Children in certain age groups are eligible for COVID-19 vaccines. Here's what else you need to know.
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Cannabidiol (CBD) and THC may come from the same Cannabis sativa plant, but they couldn't be more opposite. Here's what happens when you use CBD daily.
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As the world grapples with a pandemic, it's important to remember that vaccines save lives. Here's a look at what happens to your body when you get vaccinated.
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Dealing with mysterious bumps and lumps or painful menstrual cramps? You should see a gynecologist if any of these things (or others) happen to you.
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When you hear about health foods, or superfoods, the usual — spinach, kale, avocado — may come to mind. However, you shouldn't sleep on these underrated foods.
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Massages seem like an indulgent treat, but they actually have health advantages that don't require a doctor's visit. Here are all the benefits.
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When avoiding high cholesterol, a healthy diet involves the right balance of it. Here's some food to try and foods with high cholesterol to avoid.
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People find some facial traits more attractive than others, according to science. Here's a look at some the features that have people turning their heads.
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Taking a shower can be a relaxing experience or feel like yet another daily chore. But what would happen if you actually stopped showering? Here's a look.
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Your teeth say a lot about your health. Here's a look at some of the conditions your dentist may be able to identify simply by peering in your mouth.
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Skipping a day of exercise won't hurt you, but long periods of physical inactivity are harmful. When you don't exercise, this is what happens to your body.
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Wondering what your birth control is doing to your body? Here are some things that can happen to you while on the pill or other methods of contraception.