Founder & Editor
Yash Malviya is the founder and editor of Health Trend Wire, an independent health and wellness publication built to cut through the hype. He started it because most online health content is either a sales pitch or a scare story, when readers deserve the reality in between: what a trend actually is, what the evidence says, and what it really costs. He is also a co-founder of Womedia, a media and communications company. Based in Dubai, he sets the site's editorial standards, every claim sourced, every price named, nothing published just because it's going viral.
Background: Founder and editor of Health Trend Wire, responsible for its editorial standards, sourcing, and corrections policy. He brings a media and publishing background as a co-founder of Womedia, a media and communications company. Health Trend Wire's reporting is built on named, public sources rather than personal medical expertise, and every article carries a visible sourcing label so readers can check the evidence themselves.
The biggest wellness trend of 2026 is a backlash against wellness itself, against the rings, scores and dashboards. What's driving it, and our honest take on what to keep.
VO2 max is the fitness score longevity doctors won't stop talking about, and the science backs the hype. What it is, why it matters, and how to actually raise it.
The cheapest, most-studied supplement on the shelf just went mainstream. Here's what creatine really does for muscle, brain and aging, and what's being oversold.
London's longevity clubs promise to slow your aging with diagnostics, hyperbaric oxygen and epigenetic tests. Here is what Surrenne, Hooke and the rest charge, and what the science says back.
From a $100,000-a-year club in Greenwich Village to a $200,000 door fee on Fifth Avenue, America's longevity clubs are booming. Here is what the big names charge, and what the money actually buys.
Skip the $100,000 workup. Two of the strongest predictors of lifespan cost almost nothing to measure, and you can improve both.
The tests that tell you your body is younger than your birthday are everywhere. The scientists who built them say they were never meant for you.
Companies like Prenuvo and Neko will scan you head to toe for a few thousand dollars. Here is what the evidence says about whole-body scans for healthy people.
A new class of members-only longevity clubs promises to optimize your body with AI, biomarkers and recovery suites. The prices run from a few hundred dollars a month to a $200,000 door fee. Here is what the science says you are really paying for.
A gym workout with a finish line has quietly become one of the world’s fastest-growing sports. Here is what a Hyrox race is, who is really racing, and what it costs to join them.
A Dubai startup wants to put a machine on your counter that mixes a personalized supplement drink every day, adjusting to your sleep and recovery. It is a clever answer to a real problem. It also runs straight into a harder one the whole industry has never solved.
The healing peptide your gym friend swears by has been tested on about 81 humans, ever. This July, an FDA panel voted to make it easier to get anyway. Inside the evidence, the votes, and the vials that contain no BPC-157 at all.