Why has examine.com disappeared from search results?
I took a look at the page and have to agree with another poster - the landing page at least looks like a lot of trash websites.<p>They say they are recommended by:<p>The New York Times
Washington Post
BBC
Guardian
Forbes
Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics<p>But do not link to any of these sites showing the endorsement (the the icon of Men&#x27;s Health does turn color when hovered over). That&#x27;s classic bad behavior scammers use.<p>Ask yourself, why would be the BBC of all places be endorsing this site? Oddly googling for examine.com and BBC get&#x27;s a link to &quot;The food supplement that ruined my liver&quot; which makes no mention of examine.com<p>I then followed the links to the scientifically proven &quot;super-food&quot; - Spirulina. This links to a paper and I picked one random name and found they were a lecturer at a university in Romania - where they also received their degree. Ok...<p>The whole scientifically proven &quot;superfoods&quot; with dramatic health benefits invented by &quot;NASA&quot; is already so scam buzzword filled how does google not push this down?<p>Now google is supposed to be promoting this type of health info over more standard health info? I&#x27;m all for folks exploring the edges of things, but... at least a quick read of the page doesn&#x27;t inspire huge confidence in this landing page as an authoritative source for health info.<p>I may also have found the MD who recommends examine.com . His website is here: <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;mikehartmd.com&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;mikehartmd.com&#x2F;</a>  no issue with cannabis, but again... lifestyle &#x2F; single topic medicine vs a normal internal medicine dr.<p>Edited: Interesting to see the quick downvoting for what is a relatively content oriented comment.