Mansi Pandey is a Content Writer at Postoast and the Cureus Journal of Medical Science. She specializes in topics such as celebrity gossip, entertainment news, and food safety, while also exploring themes in FoodTech and AI platforms. Mansi's work has been featured in prominent publications, showcasing her ability to conduct in-depth research and deliver engaging content.
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India (National)
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Mansi's coverage is heavily focused on profile features, particularly related to Bollywood movies and actors. To effectively reach out to her, consider offering unique angles or exclusive insights into the personal lives, career trajectories, or behind-the-scenes stories of Bollywood stars. Additionally, providing access to lesser-known facts about popular Indian songs and their artists could also be valuable for Mansi's coverage.
Given the nature of her articles focusing on profiling Bollywood personalities and entertainment news without a specific geographic focus mentioned, it’s important to tailor pitches with a broad international appeal while keeping in mind the primary interest in Indian cinema and music.
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By: Mansi Pandey
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By: Mansi Pandey
A video of a vendor sitting in a Vande Bharat train, complaining about not receiving his salary and being fired after asking for it, went viral.
By: Barun Kumar, Anupam Singh, Mansi Pandey, Madhubari Vathulya
Ptosis is drooping of the upper lid margin in primary gaze, which can be broadly classified as congenital and acquired. Acquired ptosis is further classified as myogenic, aponeurotic, neurological, mechanical, and traumatic. Ptosis secondary to trauma is caused by heterogeneous mechanisms. It is usually associated with distorted anatomy, making the management challenging and outcomes unpredictable. We present the case of a 46-year-old male patient, diagnosed with right eye complete post-traumatic aponeurotic ptosis with fair Bell's and poor levator palpebrae superioris action, vertical dystopia, upgaze limitation, and upper lid scarring. He had difficulty in pursuing his occupation and maintaining a livelihood as complete ptosis led to the loss of binocularity and depth perception, which also led him to a high risk of occupational hazards. Therefore, we planned the patient's frontalis suspension procedure using autogenous fascia lata and the Crawford technique based on the risks and possible outcomes explained. Postoperatively, the patient's marginal reflex distance 1 (MRD 1) was 2 mm. The patient did not have any diplopia, achieved binocularity, and was satisfied with the results. He is managing well his day-to-day activities without any difficulty with depth perception.
