Emil Martesen
Emil Frøkjær Martesen is an editor at Media Group Denmark and serves as editor-in-chief of several of Denmark’s most widely read news websites. My interest in the news cycle began at an early age, and today I am behind articles that virtually every Dane has come across at some point.With many years of experience in the media industry, I have published a wide range of content across the news websites owned by Media Group Denmark. Today, I play a central role in news publishing, and with a strong editorial understanding, I primarily cover journalism focused on everyday life, current social trends and stories with broad relevance that resonate with ordinary people.
I mainly publish content on Dagens.dk, Nyheder24.dk, Denoffentlige.dk, Trend.dk, as well as the international websites Dagens.se og Dagens.no.My editorial expertise makes me a key contributor to the results achieved by the company. Through my work, I help ensure that Media Group Denmark’s publications deliver unique content and reach a massive audience.You are always welcome to get in touch with me through my social media profiles: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100004854153649&locale=da_DKhttps://muckrack.com/emil-martesen
Study makes major finding: Every extra hour of unbroken sitting raises cancer death risk by 10%
New research suggests the harm holds even in people who exercise regularly.
If you take amlodipine or felodipine, you may need to avoid 4 foods
The interaction is well documented, but the risk depends heavily on which drug you take.
Low on magnesium? 8 signs your body may be trying to tell you
Cramps, fatigue and heart flutters can all point to the same common shortfall.
Your daily multivitamin may be doing more for your memory than you think
A daily multivitamin slowed cognitive aging by about two years in adults over 60, three randomized trials found.
Five a day may be enough: Study finds surprising effect on bones
A Penn State trial in 235 postmenopausal women points to a simple daily habit for the hip.
A specific type of deep sleep may help shield your brain from Alzheimer’s damage
New research links stronger deep-sleep brain waves to slower Alzheimer's decline.