Sabika Hassan
Location
Karachi, Pakistan
School
Sir Syed University Of Engineering And Technology
Expertise
Health And Wellness, Content Writing, Nutrition
- Sabika is passionate about helping people make more informed decisions about their health.
- Over the past eight years, she has written more than 700 articles on diseases, prevention, nutrition, women's health, healthy lifestyle, sustainability, drugs and addiction, and alternative medicine.
- Currently, she writes and manages a team for her website called Women Health Hub that educates women to take charge of their well-being.
Experience
Since graduating as a biomedical engineer, Sabika has worked as a freelance health and wellness writer for nearly a decade. She was the Editor in Chief of an NYC-based sleep retail company for two years which included writing and editing a variety of sleep/neuroscience content and managing a remote team of writers. Throughout her career, Sabika has aimed to create articles that help people live healthier and answer burning medical questions. In 2020, she created a YouTube channel, that guides females on diseases, conditions, treatments, prevention, mental health, and healthy living.
Education
Sabika has a bachelor's degree of biomedical engineering from Sir Syed University of Engineering and Technology, located in Karachi (Pakistan). She earned her Content Marketer Certification through Hubspot Academy and her Content Strategy Specialization from Northwestern University, Illinois.
Health Digest’s coverage is an authoritative collaboration of editorial professionals and experts. Our goal is to keep readers informed on everything related to health and wellness, with a focus on the accuracy and integrity of our content.
Trust is of the utmost importance, and in addition to our roster of highly-qualified experts, we consistently fact-check and verify all claims, as well as refresh our articles with the most current health industry updates. See our full policy page for more on our editorial process.
Stories By Sabika Hassan
-
Bronchitis is a serious respiratory infection that affects the air pathways leading into the lungs, also known as the bronchi. It often comes with a cough.
-
Many of us have heard of the gut microbiome. But did you know your bladder has a microbiome as well?
-
IV therapy allows medications and vitamins to enter your system quickly and efficiently. If you are interested in IV therapy, here's what you should know.
-
It's essential to seek a specialist for insomnia at the right time to avoid being sleep deprived and compromising your overall wellbeing and everyday life.
-
If you've experienced negative mental health impacts from the pandemic, you're not alone. Dr. Sanam Hafeez weighs in on how much it's affected adults over time.
-
Whether you're managing Type 1 or 2 diabetes, it's important to monitor blood sugar levels. In order to successfully do so, most need their handy glucometer.
-
Both leukemia and anemia are blood diseases. While the diseases are very different, their symptoms may be similar and they may overlap in some cases.
-
While embolisms and aneurysms are both health conditions having to do with the stop of blood flow in the body. Each condition differs in its own way.
-
In 2022, the monkeypox outbreak was first reported in Europe, U.S., Canada, and Australia. The disease is continuing to spread across the globe.
-
When it comes to dental hygiene, it's just as vital to protect your gums as it is to protect your teeth. Swollen gums are a painful dental issue.
-
Restless Legs Syndrome is a neurological sleep disorder that causes uncontrollable urges to move your legs while sitting in an idle position or lying down.
-
Blood clots can develop anywhere, even in your stool. In this case, it's best to get it checked out at once because it can have something to do with your colon.
-
Nausea during the day is bad enough, but at night it can be a real pest. There are a few things to consider if you continue to experience nausea at night.
-
Lower back pain is a critical issue affecting most of the world's population. The discomfort can affect your sleep by keeping you tossing and turning at night.
-
In the past few decades, the number of people in the US with pulmonary diseases has soared. Pulmonary hygiene is a practice that could support your lung health.
-
The most common early signs of COVID-19 include shortness of breath, fever, and cough. However, gastrointestinal issues are not unheard of.
-
Finding relief during an asthma attack can be challenging, especially during spring or winter. Heating pads may relieve the painful symptoms of asthma.
-
Maintaining a proper posture is important. A good posture enhances your appearance and is necessary for your well-being, but does it impact your sleep?
-
People on the keto diet experience remarkable benefits in their well-being. But keto might not be for everyone. Here's what you should know before you start.
-
If you have diabetes, it can affect many different aspects of your life and your body. Discover how diabetes can specifically impact the bladder.
-
There are several treatments for diabetic eye disease. Recent research points to a way to treat diabetic eye disease without too much pressure on the wallet.
-
Shock-filled tributes pour in from around the world after the sudden demise of Ivana Trump at age 73. Here's what her autopsy had to say about her death.
-
Some potential causes of migraine, such as genetics, may go without saying. The fact that migraines can be triggered by weather changes may be more surprising.
-
We all know that smoking can lead to lung cancer, premature aging, and heart disease. It should be no surprise that smoking can affect your bladder as well.
-
Diabetes can have several serious complications if it goes untreated. Do you know how to recognize the signs that your blood sugar may be spiking?
-
If you have overactive bladder, you may experience restlessness and insomnia because of getting up to pee. Could changing the way you sleep help?
-
Despite the normality surrounding loose skin, it's natural if you want to make the skin look tight in all the right places, particularly the face.