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Erica Sweeney

I’m an experienced freelance writer based in Little Rock, Arkansas, who covers a variety of topics—including business, health, wellness, money, real estate, food and drinks, careers and lots more. I regularly write trend and service pieces, as well as branded content and news articles and feature stories.

My work has appeared in publications such as The New York Times, The Washington Post, Money, Insider, The Guardian, Good Housekeeping, HuffPost, Real Simple and many many more.

Follow me on Instagram and Twitter for dog photos, be the first to see my latest published articles and other insights. And, be sure to check out my writing sections: News & Features and Branded & Sponsored Content.

https://www.ericasweeney.com/

Covers

Publications

  • realtor.com
    34 articles
  • parade.com
    24 articles
  • Insider
    13 articles
  • Money.com
    5 articles
  • HuffPost
    3 articles
  • SELF Magazine
    2 articles
  • Men's Health
    2 articles

Writes Most On

CoronavirusPandemicMortgageLoanRealEstateClevelandClinicRealEstateBrokerEconomistChiefExecutiveOfficerWeightLossInflammationCEOAnxietyNewYorkSurveyingEnergyWalmartPainSleepCardiovascularDiseaseMenopauseStressVirusAntioxidantFatSugarFreddieMacBloodBacteriaProteinInteriorDesignGeneticsInstagramAntiinflammatoryDietitianCaliforniaMilkSymptomManagerCancerMeatDepressionInsuranceAcneInfectionFishPetroleumLosAngelesDairySeattleAirConditioning
  • Most Popular
  • Recent Work
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  • —HuffPost
  • —HuffPost
  • —Business Insider
  • The Right—And Wrong—Way to Approach Working Out With Migraine
    3 Apr 2024—SELF Magazine
    Migraine and exercise have a somewhat…complicated relationship. That’s because there’s really no one-size-fits-all approach: Some workouts can improve symptoms and help mitigate certain triggers, like an inability to sleep well. Others might actually cause a throbbing head and nausea. Roughly 30% of people with migraine may have an exercise-triggered attack at some point, and that causes a lot of folks—understandably, because who likes pain?—to stop that sport or activity because of it. If...
  • Why Are My Toenails White? Doctors Explain.
    27 Feb 2024—Men's Health
    FLIP-FLOP SEASON is just around the corner. If you've taken a good look at your feet without wooly socks and boots, you might be noticing chalky spots on your toenails or a complete white discoloration. This sight can be alarming, but doctors say it’s usually not much to worry about. White toenails, technically known as leukonychia, are pretty common for men, especially as they age, says Jay Wofford, M.D., F.A.A.D., a board-certified dermatologist at U.S. Dermatology Partners North...

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