Our editorial policy favors fewer, distinct, source-checked pages over high-volume coverage of minor keyword variations.
Last reviewed: August 8, 2026
Source hierarchy
Medication claims are checked first against the current U.S. prescribing information and Medication Guide, then against FDA safety communications, MedlinePlus, CDC resources, or another government clinical database when the topic requires it. Secondary sources may provide context but do not replace primary labeling.
Publication standard
A page must answer a distinct reader question, accurately define its scope, identify uncertainty, provide practical next steps, and link directly to its evidence. Word count is not a quality target. Repetition, alarmist framing, invented recovery schedules, and unsupported mechanism claims are removed.
Medical review and bylines
The site does not state or imply licensed-clinician review unless a named, verifiable reviewer has completed it. Current pages are source-checked by the site editor. Readers should apply the information with a prescriber or pharmacist.
Software assistance
Drafting, formatting, link checking, or similarity detection may use software tools. Publication still requires an editorial decision about accuracy, duplication, usefulness, and safety. The site does not treat automated generation as medical expertise.
Updates and corrections
Core pages are reviewed when relevant labeling changes, source links break, or a material clarity problem is reported. Each rewritten article shows its last source-check date. Corrections that affect safety are made promptly and transparently.
Advertising separation
Ads, if approved, will not be placed in a way that resembles medical advice, an emergency instruction, a download button, or a source citation. Advertiser interests do not influence coverage.