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Sudhir Ahluwalia's avatar
Sudhir Ahluwalia
Dadri, India
Expert Ghostwriter & Policy Strategist
New to Contra
Expert Ghostwriter & Policy Strategist
Cover image for Evidence-based writing and digitising it for increased reach...
Evidence-based writing and digitising it for increased reach: Mind-body therapies are now mainstreamed into cancer care. Here is a sample from my work on the subject.
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Cover image for Cosmetics 101: What’s Really Inside Your Sunscreen Sunscreen...
Cosmetics 101: What’s Really Inside Your Sunscreen Sunscreens rely on a combination of active and inactive ingredients. The active components protect the skin from ultraviolet radiation, while the base—oil or water—acts as a carrier. Mineral sunscreens, primarily zinc oxide and titanium dioxide, sit on the skin’s surface and reflect or scatter UV rays. They are widely regarded as physical blockers and are often positioned as natural alternatives to chemical sunscreens. Chemical sunscreens work by absorbing UV radiation and converting it into heat. Ingredients such as avobenzone, oxybenzone, homosalate, octinoxate, and octisalate are commonly used. Understanding sunscreen chemistry helps consumers make informed choices—balancing protection, safety, and formulation science. Adapted from Holy Beauty by Sudhir Ahluwalia.
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Cover image for Ghostwriting Sample: Cosmetics 101 — Sunscreens Sunscreens a...
Ghostwriting Sample: Cosmetics 101 — Sunscreens Sunscreens are not a modern invention. Ancient Egyptians used rice bran extract, jasmine, and lupine to prevent skin darkening. In India, sandalwood paste, turmeric, and sesame oil have been part of skincare traditions for thousands of years. Chinese practices relied on rice and herbal pastes, while Native American communities used extracts from Tsuga canadensis (pine) to soothe sunburns. Greek athletes applied olive oil combined with fine sand as a form of sun protection. Contemporary sunscreens work by absorbing, reflecting, or scattering UV radiation—creating a protective barrier before skin damage occurs.
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Cover image for Scientific Content Ghostwriting Sample: Frankincense Need a ...
Scientific Content Ghostwriting Sample: Frankincense Need a writer to turn complex ethnobotanical research into premium content? I specialize in evidence-based narratives that are accurate, engaging, and commercially relevant. The Frankincense Dossier (Excerpt): Botanical Sourcing: Differentiating key species: B. sacra (prized, biblical reference, Omani luban), B. papyrifera (highest quantity, orange scent), and B. frereana (Coptic Church, lemon/gum use). Phytochemical Insight: I precisely cite the chemical profile: B. sacra essential oil is 97.3% E-beta cymene and limonene, confirming the absence of diterpenes (Al-Harrasi & Al-Saidi, 2008). Ready to elevate your book or brand content? DM me to discuss your specialized ghostwriting project.
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Google Scholar(19)
Lakshit vyas's avatar
Lakshit vyas
Ghaziabad, India
Writer & Content Creator | News, SEO, Copywriting Expert
Writer & Content Creator | News, SEO, Copywriting Expert
Cover image for The Real Sovereignty – A Legal Perspective
The Real Sovereignty – A Legal Perspective
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Cover image for Israeli Army’s Alleged Use of White Phosphorus – Legal Analysis
Israeli Army’s Alleged Use of White Phosphorus – Legal Analysis
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Cover image for Bilingual News Voiceovers – Easy News
Bilingual News Voiceovers – Easy News
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Divyanshi Gupta's avatar
Divyanshi Gupta
Delhi, India
Blending creativity, strategy for resonant content
Blending creativity, strategy for resonant content
Cover image for Research on EV industry
Research on EV industry
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Detailed Analysis
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Created Content for Social media
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