John Hyland
Senior Columnist
Regenerative medicine, longevity, performance and the science of everyday health.
As founder and publisher of Top Doctor Magazine, Hyland connects healthcare professionals with readers seeking a better understanding of medicine, wellness, and emerging treatments. He also serves as a spokesperson for an international medical-clinic group, bringing an entrepreneurial perspective to healthcare communication and patient education.
A finance graduate of Liberty University, he began his business career by launching a telecommunications company in 1988. He later expanded into residential construction and real estate before becoming an international business speaker, coach, and trainer. His experience building companies and navigating business challenges provides the foundation for his work with medical professionals and healthcare organizations.
Through Top Doctor Magazine, Hyland highlights physician stories, medical technology, and developments in regenerative medicine. His editorial coverage includes helping patients understand different types of regenerative-medicine centers and the questions they should ask when evaluating providers. The publication's mission centers on connecting the health and wellness community and supporting informed healthcare decisions.
Articles by John Hyland
- One child, 80 months on: gene therapy holds off a fatal brain disease
A single patient treated at 30 months of age with an experimental stem cell gene therapy for Mucopolysaccharidosis IIIA, a rare inherited disease that kills children in their late teens, showed...
- Aging biomarker scientists gather at Harvard to set standards the field still lacks
The Biomarkers of Aging Consortium is bringing together researchers, regulators, and funders in Boston this October to agree on how biological age should be measured and what those measurements...
- Low energy availability in female athletes is common and underdiagnosed, ACSM warns
A position piece from the American College of Sports Medicine says that between 23% and 80% of female athletes may not be eating enough to support their training, a condition with serious...
- The strongest peptide binder is not always the best drug candidate
Drug hunters have long optimised peptides, short chains of amino acids used as potential medicines, for how tightly they grip a target protein. A commentary in Genetic Engineering and...
- Reading an opponent's body: what 40 studies say about motion-perception training
A scoping review in Sports Medicine examined 40 studies on point-light display training, a technique that strips a moving body down to dots of light on the joints, and found consistent evidence...