Author Archives: Brandon Marji, B.A.

Brandon Marji is a writer specializing in health news and opinion based on research and clinical study.


Brandon obtained his Bachelor’s Degree in Health Studies from York University where he specialized in the public and private sectors of health care and the different types of diseases and treatments that are available for the public.


He also minored in socioeconomic statuses and their link to declining health throughout the world, especially in third world countries.


Brandon also specializes in strategies for fitness and exercise and has participated as a public speaker on the topic of Type 1 and Type 2 diabetes and the relation between the declining funding for health care. 


Following a Healthy Diet Could Reduce Risk of Depression, Study Says
Low Levels of Vitamin D May Be Linked to Cognitive Decline, Brain Structure Abnormalities
Insecticide Usage in Homes a Cancer Risk for Children
Long Periods of Sitting Linked to Nonalcoholic Fatty Liver Disease: Study
54-Year-Old Cancer Patient Receives World’s First 3D-Printed Ribs
Cancer Awareness Could Double Survival Rates
Older Men Who Hop for 2 Minutes a Day Could Reduce Risk of Hip Fracture: Study
Increased Fish Consumption Associated with Reduced Risk of Depression
Longer Lunch Periods May Encourage Healthier Eating Among Students
High Blood Pressure, Smoking, and High BMI Greatest Risk Factors for Global Death: Study
Poor Sleep Associated with Early Signs of Heart Disease
Why do Some Mothers Return to Smoking After Giving Birth?
Simple Blood Test Could Become New Standard for Detecting Cancer
Brain Damage from Stroke Could Divulge Key to Treating Addiction
Arthritis May Increase Risk of Falling Into Poverty: Study
Study Reveals Work Stress Damages Health Just as Much as Secondhand Smoke Exposure
Infants More Prone to Catch Whooping Cough from Siblings than Mothers: Study
Midlife Obesity Linked to Earlier Onset of Alzheimer’s, Says Study
Seniors Today Smarter Than Six Years Ago—But in Poorer Health: Study
Lack of Sleep Could Increase Risk of Developing a Cold