A tech writer for the New York Times has called on Google to hide evidence of Hillary Clinton's "failing health" in response to New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani's comment that "all you gotta do is go online" to learn the truth.

Meanwhile, the Drudge Report on Monday highlighted a less-than-flattering image of Clinton with the headline "Excellent Health."

Questions have been raised about her health for years, with reports of fainting, falling, uncontrolled coughing, blood clots, six-month recovery periods and episodes of losing focus. The questions surged during her campaign for the Democratic Party nomination and have only increased since her party's convention.

Among the issues have been her self-described "serious concussion," her use of special corrective lenses during the Benghazi hearings and her medications.

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The Clinton campaign hasn't addressed her health with documentation since 2015 when it released a statement from internist Lisa Bardack concluding she was in good health.

Now, Breitbart News reports, New York Times tech columnist Farhad Manjoo wants Google to hide the evidence.

"Google should fix this. It shouldn't give quarter to conspiracy theories," he wrote.

His comment followed a simple challenge from Giuliani, who on "Fox News Sunday" cited her "several signs of illness."

The media "fails to point out several signs of illness by her; all you gotta do is go online," he said.

Host Shannon Bream said there is "no actual evidence" for those claims, Politico reported.

"Go online and put down 'Hillary Clinton illness,' take a look at the videos yourself," Giuliani challenged.

Only a couple days earlier, the Clinton campaign lashed out at the videos and the images revealing suspect behavior, calling the anomalous actions "deranged conspiracy theories."

Dr. Jane Orient of the American Association of Physicians and Surgeons bluntly asked, "Is Hillary Clinton medically unfit to serve?"

And a video shows many others are raising similar questions.

WND has documented a wide range of concern over Clinton's health.

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GOP presidential nominee Donald Trump recently discussed Clinton's health in a Fox News interview with Sean Hannity.

"She doesn't really do that much. She'll give a speech on a teleprompter, and then she'll disappear," he said. "I guess she takes a lot of weekends off. She takes a lot of time off. And you know, that's frankly – frankly, it's really not fair."

But a Clinton strategist, Joel Benenson, said in the report that Trump must be frustrated.

It "must be driving his ego crazy that she's outworking him, out-thinking him, connecting better with the American voters about the issues that matter in their life," he said.

The reports about Clinton's health are "ludicrous," "ridiculous" and "trumped-up," he claimed.

Television doctor Dr. Drew Pinsky was on KABC's "McIntyre in the Morning" radio show to discuss Clinton's medical records.

He and another physician found reason for "concern."

"Both of us concluded that if we were providing the care she was receiving, we would be ashamed to show up in a doctor's lounge," Drew told the show's hosts. "We would be laughed out. She's receiving sort of 1950s-level care by our evaluation."

He cited the "bizarre" medications she's taking for blood clots and hypothyroidism.

An award-winning surgeon wrote a commentary that put the concerns about Clinton's health in perspective.

"Imagine, if you would, that tomorrow Donald Trump suffers a concussion. Suppose he trips on a flight of stairs, falling down and hitting his head," writes Gerard Gianoli, M.D., a member of the American Association of Physicians and Surgeons, or AAPS.

"The head injury is so severe that he is unconscious for a time and has to be hospitalized for a week. After getting out of the hospital, the Trump campaign tells us that he has fully recovered and that there are no lingering effects of the head trauma. During the following weeks, he is seen in public to wear glasses with a Fresnel lens on one side. He also seems to have trouble maintaining his balance, loses his thoughts in the middle of speeches, and has episodes of spasmodic movements suggestive of seizures."

He continued: "In this imaginary scenario, would it surprise anyone if the media became skeptical and pressed for release of Mr. Trump's medical records? Would it surprise anyone if the Clinton campaign made an issue of Mr. Trump’s health status during speeches and in TV ads? Would the media cry 'foul' over the Clinton campaign doing so? I think the answers to these questions are self-evident. The media and the Clinton campaign would be all over this like white on rice, and no one would question the appropriateness of their actions.

"To my knowledge, Mr. Trump has had no such issues with his health. However, Mrs. Clinton has had multiple problems – some she has revealed and some that she has not revealed."

Gianoli, in private practice in Covington, Louisiana, and a faculty member at Tulane University School of Medicine, has pioneered treatments in his specialty areas. He has been granted the American Academy of Otolaryngology's Honor Award, among others.

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Orient earlier said there will be no answers until there are complete medical records and an "independent assessment."

A year ago, Clinton's campaign released a statement of the candidate's health from Lisa Bardack, M.D., of the Mount Kisco Medical Group.

It said Clinton had suffered hypothyroidism, seasonal pollen allergies, deep vein thrombosis in 1998 and in 2009, and an elbow fracture and concussion in 2012. Her medications include Armour Thyroid, antihistamines, Vitamin B12 and Coumadin.

But that doesn't answer the current questions, Orient said.

"Is it conceivable that Hillary supporters would really be voting for Huma Abedin, Clinton's top aide, or for the First First Husband President, Bill Clinton? The American people are entitled to know the objective medical facts about Secretary Clinton," said Orient in a commentary published by WND.

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Gianoli was pointed in asking: "What do we know about Mrs. Clinton’s health? We know that she has suffered two deep vein thromboses and an episode of cerebral venous thrombosis. Blood spontaneously clotting within one’s veins on three separate occasions is not a good thing. In fact, it is life-threatening. This tells us that she has a hypercoagulable state requiring the use of Coumadin (a 'blood thinner') for the rest of her life to try to prevent this from happening again. While Coumadin may prevent future blood clots, it can also lead to life-threatening hemorrhage if she has any future trauma."

He added: "We also know that she suffered a concussion and, according to her husband, she took 6 months to recover. How do we know she recovered? If she was a high school athlete, she would have had mandatory neuropsychological testing before being allowed to participate in sports again. Given that being the leader of the free world is more important than playing goalie for the local high school, why is the mainstream media not demanding to see Mrs. Clinton’s post-concussion testing?"

He noted her own supporters have talked about her "right transverse venous sinus thrombosis … a blood clot that formed in one of the two major veins that drain blood from the brain."

The symptoms are "headaches, visual problems, and dizziness/balance problems."

"We know that Ms. Clinton has had all three of these. Less commonly known are 'brain fog,' problems with concentration, and short-term memory problems. Sounds familiar?" he questioned.

A recent Rasmussen poll said 59 percent of voters now believe all major presidential candidates should release at least their most recent medical records to the public.

Orient cited the information that has been made available publicly and said it raises many questions.

"There's the photograph of Secretary Clinton's difficulty walking up some steps. Now inability to climb stairs does not necessarily disqualify a person for public office. However, neither she nor people with her apparently anticipated a problem. The people helping her seem to be preventing a fall. Did she simply trip? Or was it a seizure or a stroke?

"Videos widely circulated on the Internet are, if authentic, very concerning. One shows prolonged, inappropriate laughter; another, strange head movements. In a third, she appeared momentarily dazed and confused, and lost her train of thought. Reportedly, she has a volcanic temper. (This is probably not new)," Orient wrote.

When blasted by critics for raising questions, Orient was unfazed, telling WND: "Right, I just have questions – and so should all Americans. There will be no answers without complete medical records and an independent assessment – which would include EEG (electroencephalogram): drug levels; evaluation of memory, executive and cognitive function; and an MRI with DTI (diffusion tensor imaging), which can reveal evidence of traumatic brain injury missed on standard MRI."

She continued: "I am not speculating about psychiatric diagnoses. The findings and suggested differential diagnoses are neurologic, and related to risk factors we know she has (concussion and thrombotic problems)."

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WND reported earlier on the other evidence cited by Orient.

One image shows Clinton getting help to climb stairs. It happened during a February event in South Carolina.

There also have been videos that have raised questions.

One appears to show her losing her concentration while speaking.

She simply comes to a halt and stares at the audience.

See the video:

And a July 21 video posted on YouTube shows Clinton's head suddenly turning and shaking vigorously for several seconds.

Blogger Jim Hoft of the Gateway Pundit headlined it, "Wow!" Did Hillary Clinton Just Suffer a Seizure on Camera?"

"The poor woman is in worse shape than we thought," he wrote.

Fox News medical "A-Team" also raised questions.

Dr. Marc Siegel noted: "In 2008 … I looked over a thousand pages of John McCain's records because of a melanoma he had 10 years ago. What about Hillary? In 2009, a severe fall. She breaks her elbow. In 2011, she boards a plane, falls. In 2012, she has a severe concussion which Bill Clinton says took her six months to recover from."

He continued: "Then she ends up with a blood clot in the brain and a lifetime of blood thinners. Just that point alone – if she's prone to falling, you can see from that picture up there that it looked like she can barely get upstairs without two people carrying her. Guess what if she falls and hits her head? She'll get a blood clot."

And Dr. David Samadi added: "The picture going up the stairs speaks a million words. Is she fatigued? Is she dehydrated? One of the main reasons she fell in 2012 and had the concussions was severe dehydration. They're holding her and going up the stairs. So she may be really dehydrated, she may have arthritis, she may have back pain, she may have fallen again. We don't know. There are questions that are unanswered. What we know today is she's on thyroid medication, she suffers from hypothyroid, low thyroid, that can cause fatigue and gaining weight and all of that."

Siegel said: "I think a traumatic brain injury with symptoms down the road is very, very likely here especially since she had a blood clot on her brain. As David mentioned, that could lead to a seizure problem."

Clinton also has suffered repeated episodes of uncontrolled coughing during her campaigning.