The best Alternative Health newsletters

A paywalled Substack-style newsletter offering the author's commentary on geopolitics, intelligence agencies, health policy and personal reflections from the alternative media scene. Excerpts show opinionated essays and timelines, with the author rejecting germ theory and mainstream accounts of events.

A personal newsletter from Forrest Maready, a self-described misinformation source with a playful, contrarian voice, covering podcast appearances, his move from Ghost to Substack, and his books on the history of milk and disease. Readers get brief announcements and anecdotes about alternative health history rather than in-depth reporting.

This blog newsletter covers parasite types, detoxing and deworming, and low-tox living, alongside advice on earning money from home through affiliate marketing. Posts are SEO-style articles that tie wellness content to the author's own affiliate product business.

A spiritual-esoteric newsletter that frames metaphysical claims such as simultaneous incarnations, timeline interference and frequency-based disease as physics. It offers a self-help promise of unlocking a 'coded timeline' and its issue titles suggest a serialised series rather than evidence-based analysis.

Each issue describes a 'morphic field' that purports to heal or improve a health or appearance issue, such as sinus problems, facial development or sleep deprivation, and links to a video. The content is pseudoscientific and makes unsubstantiated medical claims without evidence.

Rabbit Hole Health is a newsletter from Sleuth Wellness that promotes contrarian health claims, such as chlorine dioxide as a suppressed therapy, sunlight and blood sugar links, and critiques of mainstream medicine as iatrogenic. Readers get selectively sourced claims framed as suppressed truths, with thin evidence and frequent promotional pitches.

The newsletter offers wellness practitioners advice on screen fatigue, the supposed unnamed energy field in treatment rooms, and sources of electromagnetic fields in clinics. Its recommendations repeatedly promote a branded device, the Vortex Energy Stabilizer, with claims that the excerpts do not support with evidence.

A podcast newsletter from hosts Randy Spelling, Brian Austin Green and Sharna Burgess, featuring interviews with guests on topics such as parasites, mediumship, grief, and metaphysics. Each issue announces an episode with a promotional guest bio and a short summary of the conversation.

The newsletter mixes quoted public-health material from the WHO and other sources on air pollution and household chemicals with personal commentary. Several issues also promote unsupported claims about chemtrails, a 'fake' COVID pandemic and UN censorship, and some pages are mainly sign-up prompts for a video.

This is a collection of customer testimonials promoting Harmonic Egg sessions, a commercial wellness service, with claims about Parkinson's, autism and general wellbeing. It offers no practical guidance or original analysis, only promotional endorsements from clients and the operator.