Healthline

Healthline Networks is a privately-held company that offers health information and technology services tailored for publishers, advertisers, employers, healthcare providers, and health insurance plans. Originally established in 1999 under the name YourDoctor.com by Dr. James Norman, an endocrine specialist, the company rebranded to Healthline Networks in 2005. Its headquarters are located in San Francisco, California. As of 2013, data from InsideView indicated that Healthline Networks generated over $21 million in revenue and employed 105 staff members. In recognition of its rapid growth, Deloitte listed Healthline Networks among the top 500 fastest-growing tech firms in North America for four consecutive years: 2010, 2011, 2012, and 2013.

International, Trade/B2B

English

Online/Digital

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority

Ranking

Global

#362

United States

#180

Health/Health

Traffic sources

Monthly visitors

Articles

Ozempic-Like GLP-1 Drugs May Lower Cancer Risk Up to 41%

1 day ago | healthline.com | David Mills

Share on PinterestFirst-generation GLP-1 weight-loss drugs could help reduce the risk of obesity-related cancers, new research shows. These medications have been around longer than the newer, better-known GLP-1 drugs, such as Ozempic, but they work in similar ways. Experts say a healthy lifestyle that includes a well-balanced diet, regular exercise, and adequate sleep is an important component of any weight-loss strategy.
How This Mom-Daughter Duo Learned to Live With Same Rare Disease

3 days ago | healthline.com | Cathy Cassata

Share on PinterestA mother and daughter share the same rare genetic disease that causes tumor growth throughout the body. After living with neurofibromatosis type 1 with plexiform neurofibromas (NF1-PN) for four years, daughter Samatha Pearson was accepted into a clinical trial that changed her life. The mother-daughter duo shares their journey of managing the condition and advocating for others living with the rare disorder.
Nuts, Seeds Safe For People at Risk for Diverticulitis, Study Finds

4 days ago | healthline.com | John Loeppky

Share on PinterestNew research has found that nuts and seeds do not increase the risk of diverticulitis. The findings confirmed that four key dietary patterns, including the DASH diet, help reduce the risk of diverticulitis onset. The findings were consistent with a similar study previously conducted in males, refuting current recommendations about foods to avoid to prevent diverticulitis. Diverticulitis develops when small pockets in the large intestine become inflamed.
19 States, D.C. Sue Trump Administration Over HHS Layoffs

5 days ago | healthline.com | David Mills

Share on PinterestAttorneys general in 19 states have filed a lawsuit, challenging the Trump administration’s plans to significantly reduce staffing at the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). Experts say deep job cuts at federal health agencies like the CDC, NIH, and FDA could endanger public health by disrupting key services that safeguard food and medication supplies. The reductions could also hamper medical research, slowing advances in disease diagnostics and treatments.
Unhealthy Lifestyles Linked to Faster Heart Aging, Study Finds

1 week ago | healthline.com | Robby Berman

Share on PinterestCardiologists are developing a method for measuring the heart’s “functional age” to help predict complications like heart disease. According to new research, unhealthy lifestyle habits could contribute to premature aging of the heart. Physical activity and eating heart-healthy foods are some of the best ways to preserve your heart’s functional age.
Wegovy Treated Severe Liver Disease in Large Clinical Trial

1 week ago | healthline.com | Gigen Mammoser

Share on PinterestWegovy (semaglutide) could offer a new option to treat severe liver disease based on new clinical trial evidence. The GLP-1 drug resolved liver inflammation in nearly two-thirds of participants, twice the rate seen with placebo. Semaglutide had a favorable safety profile, with serious adverse events occurring at the same rate as placebo. Wegovy, a highly effective medication used to treat obesity, shows promise in treating a serious form of liver disease in a new clinical trial.
Fart Walking Is TikTok’s New Trend for Digestive Health: Does It Work?

1 week ago | healthline.com | Tim Newman

Share on PinterestA new viral TikTok trend known as “fart walking” involves going for a stroll after eating to help release gas. Proponents say a fart walk helps promote digestive health, while regular fart walking could reduce the risk of type 2 diabetes by preventing blood sugar spikes. While the benefits of this health hack lack scientific evidence, research supports the benefits of movement, particularly after a meal.
Eating Chicken Could Shorten Your Lifespan, Raise Cancer Risk: Study

1 week ago | healthline.com | Robby Berman

Share on PinterestConsuming more than 300 grams of poultry per week may lead to an increase in all-cause deaths and cancers, according to a new study. The findings contradict existing research and are being approached with caution by experts. Poultry is widely considered a healthier protein source and a cornerstone of healthy eating plans like the Mediterranean diet.
Immunotherapy Treatment Eliminated Tumors in Some Early Stage Cancers

1 week ago | healthline.com | Nancy Schimelpfening

Share on PinterestA new clinical trial shows the immunotherapy drug dostarlimab could eliminate the need for surgery and chemotherapy in certain cancers. The results are a medical breakthrough since the drug could help preserve organs. People with the dMMR gene mutation, which most often presents in colorectal cancer, are the best candidates for this novel treatment.
Common Household Plastics Linked to Cardiovascular Disease, Death

1 week ago | healthline.com | David Mills

Share on PinterestA new study says plastics found in common household products can increase the risk of cardiovascular disease in people ages 55 to 64. Previous research has indicated that phthalates used in plastic products are linked to higher risks of reproductive health issues, obesity, and cancer. Experts say you can reduce your exposure to microplastics by avoiding processed foods and not using plastic utensils or bowls.