Editorial policy and evidence standards

Use a source appropriate to the claim

Current labels and FDA guidance are the primary references for U.S. indications, doses, contraindications, and regulatory status. Published studies support the outcomes actually tested, not a different formulation or population. Provider pages establish advertised services and offer terms.

Search snippets are used to find sources, then important claims are checked in the primary page or document where possible. A blocked or failed retrieval is recorded as a limitation. We do not infer a provider's exact identity from a similar name or describe a search result as a completed licensure audit.

The site uses original AI-generated editorial illustrations to introduce topics. Medication shapes and care-related objects are symbolic, not photographs of a particular product, provider, or patient. An illustration does not supply clinical evidence, dosing instructions, or proof of a service outcome.

Dates and medical review

The updated date records a material editorial update; source-check dates record when the listed evidence was inspected. Dates are not regenerated on every build to make old content appear fresh.

Medical pages currently show medical review pending. The site does not name an invented medical reviewer or claim physician approval because the article cites a label. Clinical review, source checking, and real-world service testing are separate forms of evidence.

Study and provider boundaries

We distinguish trial averages from individual outcomes and direct comparisons from separate studies. We do not call a compounded drug an approved generic or transfer branded-trial results to an unapproved formulation. When analyses differ, the assumptions behind headline figures are identified.

Provider profiles are reviews of public information. Unsupported scores, patient counts presented as our findings, service-quality awards, and allegations without adequate evidence are removed. Pricing states the actual observed offer terms or clearly says that a complete quote was not verified.

Sponsored placement and corrections

Sponsored links are labeled and use the appropriate link relationship. They do not determine an editorial ordering or a clinical recommendation. A financial relationship does not establish that a medicine is approved, suitable, or clinically superior.

For a correction, send the page URL, the specific sentence, a primary source, and what needs to change to the editorial contact. We assess the evidence and update the text and date when warranted. Please do not send medical records or personal treatment details.