How pages are checked
Medical review
Clinical pages on this site are reviewed by the editorial team against primary sources. We do not yet have a named, credentialed clinical reviewer, and we say so rather than invent one.
What review means here today
Every clinical claim is tied to a guideline, label or peer-reviewed source whose title has been read against the claim. Reference ranges are printed as ledgers with a source per row. Reviews of services are checked against the FDA record. This is documentary review, and it is what we can honestly claim.
What changes when a clinician joins
Their name, credentials, license state and review date appear in the byline of every page they review, their profile lists the pages, and schema markup identifies them as the reviewer. Until then, structured data on this site names the editorial team as an organization, not a person.
Who reviews pages today
No named clinician reviews this site yet. Every clinical page carries the collective byline of the editorial team, and the review it has had is the documentary kind described above: each figure read against the guideline, label or paper that sets it, with that source and its date printed on the page.
That is a real limit and we treat it as one. No page claims a clinician read it, and the structured data on every guide names the editorial team as an organization rather than a person. The words "medically reviewed" appear on a page only when a named clinician has reviewed that page.
When a licensed clinician joins, this section becomes the roster: name, credentials, license state, the pages reviewed and the date of each review, each verifiable against the state licensing board. Nothing is listed here until it can be verified that way.
How to apply
If you are a licensed clinician (MD, DO, NP, PA, PharmD or RD) and would like to review pages in your area, write to us. Reviewers are credited by name and license on the pages they review, with the review date, and are paid for their time, never on clicks or sales.
The link selects the Medical review topic. Include your name, credentials, license state and the areas you would review.