Editorial Policy and Medical Review Process

This page explains exactly how our articles and tools are made, who checks them, how we use AI, and the rules that keep our content independent.

Last updated: 24 October 2026 · Page owner: Sameer Patel, Founder · Published by KCS Global Group

Our standard

Every page should be accurate, sourced, easy to understand and honest about who made it. We would rather publish fewer articles than publish one we cannot stand behind. When the evidence is uncertain, we say so. When something needs a doctor, we say that clearly too.

Who does what

You can read each person’s background on our Our Team page.

How an article is made

1. Choosing the topic. We write about questions people actually ask, often about a test result, a diagnosis or a procedure. Before writing, we check that we do not already have a page answering the same question.
2. Research. We gather the current guidance from the sources described on our References and Sources page: health agencies, clinical guidelines, systematic reviews and peer-reviewed studies.
3. Drafting. AI tools help us turn that research into a first draft and a clear structure.
4. Human editing and fact-checking. An editor checks every number, range and claim against its source, removes anything that cannot be supported, and rewrites for clarity. If a figure cannot be verified, it is removed or stated in general terms.
5. Medical review, where required. Higher-risk articles are reviewed by Dr. Pooja Sahu before or soon after publication (see below).
6. Publishing. Every article shows who is credited for it, its sources, and the date it was last updated.

Medical review

Dr. Pooja Sahu, MBBS, reviews articles for medical accuracy. She checks that the information matches current clinical guidelines, that safety warnings are clear, and that the article does not overstate what a test, treatment or tool can do.

Which articles are reviewed first

• Medicines, doses and drug interactions
• Emergencies and warning signs that need urgent care
• Pregnancy, babies and children
• Cancer
• Mental health, including crisis topics
• Surgery and other procedures

Kidney-related topics also go to Dr. Sahu first because of her nephrology experience. Older articles are being reviewed in order of risk and readership.

A medical review means the article was accurate when it was reviewed. It is not personal medical advice, and it does not replace a conversation with your own doctor. Dr. Sahu practises in India and is not licensed in the United States.

How we use AI

We use AI tools because they help a small team research and write more clearly. We are open about it, and we keep people in charge.

Every source we cite is checked by a person against the original document. The editor named on a page is responsible for its content, whether or not AI helped draft it.

How our health tools are built

Our calculators and questionnaires use published, named methods, for example standard BMI categories or validated screening questionnaires. Each tool page explains the method it uses, its limits, and when to see a doctor. A tool gives an estimate or a screening result, never a diagnosis. You can find all of them on our health tools page.

Independence and conflicts of interest

• Advertising is separate from editorial work. Ads are placed by an advertising partner in separate ad spaces. Advertisers do not see, approve or influence our articles. See our Advertising Policy.
• No affiliate links. We do not earn commission from any product, test, clinic or treatment we mention.
• Nobody can buy our opinion. No one can pay us, or give us free products, to change what an article says, to recommend something, or to have something left out. If we ever publish sponsored content, it will be clearly labelled “Sponsored” and kept separate from our health articles.
• Declaring interests. If anyone involved in an article has a personal or financial interest in its subject, they step back from that article.
• Fair language. We write about health conditions without blame or stigma, and we avoid fear-based or sensational headlines.

Keeping content up to date

Medical guidance changes. We update articles when guidelines change, when a reader reports a problem, and as part of our ongoing review of older pages. The “Last updated” date changes only when the content itself meaningfully changes. Corrections are handled under our Corrections and Updates Policy.

Feedback

If you think something on our site is wrong, unclear or out of date, email support@mymedicineadvisor.com. Clinicians who would like to suggest sources or review content can email info@mymedicineadvisor.com.