We started In Good Health because we believe in public health—and we believe it’s worth defending.
Together, public health and modern medicine are among humanity’s greatest achievements. They’ve eradicated diseases, extended life expectancy, reduced infant mortality, and dramatically improved quality of life across generations.
But these achievements are under threat—from misinformation.
We’ve forgotten what the “before times” looked like. And in that forgetting, we’ve allowed dangerous myths to take root. Misinformation spreads fast—especially online—and the consequences are real. People are dying from preventable diseases. Trust in health institutions is eroding. And the louder the lies, the more urgent it becomes to speak the truth.
That’s why we’re here.
In Good Health creates short, engaging articles that cut through the noise. We explain, debunk, and remind people what science has done—and continues to do—for all of us. Not just because public health is worth celebrating (it is), but because lives are on the line.
If you believe in this mission, please share our posts. They’re written to be quick, clear, and compelling—something your friends can read in one sitting, but remember for a long time.
Have a topic you want us to cover? See something we missed? Join the conversation on Facebook. We read every comment, and we value your feedback.
Thanks for being here. Let’s fight misinformation together.
We’re not medical professionals. We’re passionate communicators—readers, researchers, and concerned citizens who believe that public health deserves a better advocate online.
Every article we publish is carefully fact-checked against credible sources like the CDC, WHO, and peer-reviewed medical journals. While we aim to make complex information easy to understand and share, nothing on this site should be taken as personal medical advice. If you have questions about your health, please speak with a licensed healthcare provider.
Our goal is to support—not replace—the expertise of the medical community by helping bridge the gap between science and the public.
— The In Good Health Team