Who Runs Men’s Health Authority

The honest answer: one person

Men’s Health Authority is written and run by one person — Malkiat Singh. There is no research team, no nutritional science department and no medical review board. He is not a doctor. What this site does is read supplement labels carefully, compare the doses in them against the doses used in published human research, and report the gap in plain language.

Correction — 4 September 2026

An earlier version of this page listed four team members: “James Carter, Lead Health Researcher & Founder”, “Sarah Reynolds, Nutritional Research Editor”, “Dr. David Mitchell, Medical Reviewer” and “Tom Wheeler, Customer Research Analyst”, with stated years of experience and described responsibilities.

None of those people exist. They were invented. The most serious of them was the medical reviewer: presenting a fictional “Dr.” as someone who checks health claims on a site about supplements is not a marketing exaggeration, it is the kind of thing that could lead a reader to trust a page more than they should about their own health.

They have been removed, along with an inflated claim of “40+ years of combined research team experience.” This page now describes the actual situation. We are stating what was wrong rather than quietly replacing it, because a page about who you can trust is the worst possible place to be evasive.

Who Actually Works On This Site

RoleWho
Research, writing, editingMalkiat Singh — founder and editor. Every review is written and signed by him.
Label and price verificationMalkiat Singh. Each review records the Supplement Facts panel, price tiers and guarantee terms as published on a stated date.
Medical reviewNobody. No doctor reviews this content. That is why every review says plainly when a symptom needs a doctor rather than a supplement.
Laboratory testingNobody. We do not test products, and we do not commission testing.
Consumer testing panelsNobody. We have never run a trial, a panel or a cohort, and we do not publish customer testimonials we cannot verify.

What Malkiat Actually Does

He reads labels. That sounds modest, and it is — but it is also the step most supplement reviews skip.

The usual approach in this industry is to repeat what the sales page claims, add a five-star testimonial from a person who does not exist, and attach a score. The approach here is to find the Supplement Facts panel, write down the actual amount of each ingredient, look up what dose the published human research used, and report the difference. When a product contains a quarter of the studied dose, that gets said. When a seller publishes no doses at all, that becomes the headline finding rather than a gap to fill with a plausible-looking number.

What he is not: a doctor, a pharmacist, a dietitian, a nutritionist or a researcher. He holds no clinical qualification, and nothing on this site is medical advice. The usefulness here does not come from credentials — it comes from someone doing the tedious comparison work carefully, showing the sources, and being willing to publish a negative verdict on a product the site earns commission from.

Background: Malkiat has spent the past two years building independent supplement review sites, and is based in Ludhiana, Punjab, India. He started Men’s Health Authority after finding that almost every review of these products was written to sell rather than to inform.

Why we tell you the site is one person: because you should weight what you read here accordingly. A single non-clinician reading labels is a real but limited thing. It is better than an anonymous “research team”, and considerably better than an invented doctor — but it is not a substitute for your own GP, and we would rather you knew the size of the operation than assumed it was bigger.

How We Try to Stay Honest

This site earns affiliate commissions, which is a real conflict of interest. The safeguards are set out in full on our review process page, but the short version:

  • Named, accountable authorship. One person signs every review. No anonymous team.
  • No invented people. No fabricated testimonials, no fictional reviewers, no made-up credentials.
  • No numeric scores. Verdicts are given in words, because we never took a measurement.
  • Dated verification. Labels, prices and guarantee terms are recorded on a stated date, with an instruction to confirm at checkout.
  • Negative verdicts get published on products we are paid to promote. Several reviews here tell you not to buy.
  • Corrections are documented in an update log on each page, including this one.

Contact

If something on this site is wrong — a dose that does not match your bottle, a price that has changed, a claim we overstated, or a source that does not say what we said it says — tell us and we will correct it and record the correction.

Corrections, questions and label disputes: team@menshealthauthority.com

Page last updated: 4 September 2026 — rewritten in full. Four fabricated team members, including a fictional medical reviewer, were removed, as was an unsupported “40+ years combined experience” claim. Part of the August–September 2026 site-wide integrity audit.
Affiliate disclosure: Men’s Health Authority earns commissions on some links, at no additional cost to the reader. Medical disclaimer: content on this site is general education, not medical advice, and is not reviewed by a medical professional. Dietary supplements are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider before starting any supplement, particularly if you take prescription medication.