Skip to main content

Advertising Policy

 

At Swasthaay, our mission is to make every Indian more aware, informed, and empowered about health — not to sell products or push promotions.
While advertisements may appear on our website to support our operations, we maintain complete editorial independence and medical integrity in every word we publish.

We want our readers to clearly understand how we handle advertisements, sponsorships, and promotional content.


1. Purpose of Advertising on Swasthaay

Advertising helps us:

  • Keep our content free and accessible for everyone in India.

  • Support the research, hosting, and editorial costs of maintaining a high-quality, WHO-based health awareness platform.

  • Grow Swasthaay sustainably — without compromising your trust or our ethics.

However, advertising never influences what we write, say, or promote.
Our editorial team and advertising decisions remain 100% separate.


2. Independence Between Ads and Editorial Content

To protect our readers’ trust:

  • Editorial content is never influenced by advertisers, sponsors, or brands.

  • Our writers and editors do not accept gifts, money, or incentives from companies or product manufacturers.

  • We will never alter or delete an article in exchange for payment.

  • Health information published on Swasthaay is always fact-checked and unbiased, regardless of any advertising partnerships.


3. Types of Advertising We Allow

We may display the following types of ads on Swasthaay:

  • Google Ads (Programmatic Advertising): Automatically served by Google based on user interests.

  • Sponsored Banners: Clearly labeled banners or visuals from trusted health or wellness brands.

  • Affiliate Links (If Any): We may recommend certain health or wellness products only if they align with our content values. These links will always be clearly disclosed to readers.

We strictly reject ads for:

  • Prescription drugs and unsafe supplements

  • Alcohol, tobacco, or related products

  • Unverified “miracle cures” or weight-loss claims

  • Adult or misleading content

  • Political or religious promotions


4. Sponsored Content & Collaborations

Occasionally, Swasthaay may collaborate with health organizations, NGOs, or public health campaigns.
When we do:

  • Such content will always carry a clear disclosure tag, such as “Sponsored” or “In Partnership With…”

  • The collaboration will never affect our editorial voice, medical facts, or article conclusions.

  • We only collaborate with ethical, verified, and transparent organizations.


5. Labeling & Transparency

All forms of advertising will be clearly distinguishable from Swasthaay’s editorial articles.
We ensure:

  • Ads are visually separated from health content.

  • Sponsored sections are labeled upfront — so readers always know what is ad and what is editorial.

  • There is no hidden or native advertising disguised as unbiased health information.


6. Data Privacy & Advertising

We respect your privacy.
Our advertising partners (like Google Ads) may use cookies or similar technologies to deliver relevant ads.
However:

  • We never share your personal data (name, email, contact info, etc.) with advertisers.

  • You can manage your ad preferences through your Google account settings or browser controls.

  • For full details, refer to our Privacy Policy page.


7. No Endorsement Policy

Displaying an advertisement or sponsored link on Swasthaay does not mean we endorse that product, service, or company.
Our readers should always verify product claims independently and consult a healthcare professional before making any health-related decision.


8. Ethical Advertising Standards

Swasthaay follows the Advertising Standards Council of India (ASCI) guidelines and WHO’s ethical principles for health communication.
This means:

  • No false or misleading health claims.

  • No promotion of unsafe or harmful behavior.

  • No exploitation of fear, shame, or misinformation for profit.

Our team monitors ads regularly to ensure they comply with these standards.


9. Reporting Concerns

We value transparency and community trust.
If you ever come across any ad or sponsored content that seems misleading, unethical, or inappropriate, please report it immediately at:
📩 contact.swasthaay@gmail.com

We review all reports seriously and take action promptly.


10. Our Promise to You

At Swasthaay, your trust comes before our revenue.
We believe health awareness should be guided by science — not by advertising pressure.
Every ad we allow must meet one clear standard:

“Does it respect the reader’s right to accurate health information?”

If the answer is no, that ad will never appear on Swasthaay.

Together, let’s continue building India’s most trusted health education platform — rooted in honesty, clarity, and responsibility.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Drinking Warm Water in the Morning: Benefits, Myths, and the Real Science

  Every Indian household has heard this advice: “Subah uthkar ek glass garam paani peeyo.” From weight loss to glowing skin — warm water in the morning is believed to be a cure for everything. But what’s the truth? Does warm water actually detox your body, improve digestion, or help you lose weight? Let’s decode the real benefits, myths, and science behind this age-old habit that millions swear by. 💧 What Happens When You Drink Warm Water in the Morning? When you drink warm water after waking up, it gently rehydrates your body after 6–8 hours of sleep. It helps flush out toxins through urine and activates your digestive system — preparing it for your first meal of the day. WHO and global health experts recommend drinking adequate water daily for proper hydration, metabolism, and organ function — but the temperature of water can affect how your body reacts. 🌿 Top Health Benefits of Drinking Warm Water 🧘‍♀️ 1. Aids Digestion Warm water relaxes stomach muscles and im...

Heart Attack Under 30 – Why It’s Increasing & How to Prevent It

  Heart attacks were once considered a disease of old age. But not anymore. In recent years, doctors across the world — and especially in India — have noticed a shocking trend: more people in their 20s and 30s are suffering from heart attacks. From celebrities to fitness enthusiasts, the news headlines keep reminding us that even young, active individuals are not safe. Why is this happening? What is causing the rise in heart attacks among young adults? And most importantly — what can you do to prevent it? This article is based on data and guidelines from the World Health Organization (WHO) and other authentic global health sources. It breaks down the causes, risk factors, warning signs, and prevention strategies in simple, factual language.   The Growing Problem According to the World Health Organization , cardiovascular diseases (CVDs) are the leading cause of death globally , claiming approximately 17.9 million lives every year . Among these, most deaths occur due t...

Drinking Cold Water After Meals — Harmful or Healthy? The Real Truth You Must Know

  After a heavy lunch or spicy dinner, most of us love reaching out for that chilled glass of water. But the question is — “Kya khana khane ke baad thanda paani peena galat hai?” Many elders warn us that drinking cold water after meals can cause fat j जमना (fat solidification), indigestion , and even weight gain . So, what’s the truth? Let’s explore what actually happens inside your body when you drink cold water after eating — based on real science , not myths. 🔍 What Happens When You Drink Cold Water After Meals When you eat food, your stomach works to digest it by producing enzymes and acid. If you suddenly drink very cold water, your stomach muscles slightly tighten, slowing down digestion for a short time. However — your body temperature quickly brings the water back to normal within minutes. So, while cold water may temporarily affect digestion speed, it doesn’t cause serious harm for most healthy people. 💧 Myth vs Science Common Myth Scientific Reality Cold...