Our medical review process
When an article makes a health claim, a qualified professional checks it before it reaches you. What that review covers, and what it doesn't.
Last updated July 23, 2026
What “medically reviewed” means here
A “Medically reviewed by” line on an article means a qualified professional with relevant expertise has read it and checked that the health-related claims are accurate, fairly stated, and consistent with current evidence. The reviewer’s name, credentials, and the review date appear on the article.
Which articles are reviewed
We apply review where the stakes are highest: articles that discuss health conditions, symptoms, dosing, safety, or anything a reader might act on medically. Buying guides, care-and-maintenance how-tos, and general lifestyle pieces may not carry a medical reviewer, but they’re held to the same sourcing standards.
Author and reviewer are different people
The person who writes an article and the person who reviews it are always separate. Review is a genuine second set of qualified eyes, not a rubber stamp.
Reviewer independence
Reviewers check content against the evidence, not against our commercial interests. A reviewer can require changes or decline to approve a piece. Review is about accuracy and safety, never about promoting a product.
A note on our rollout
We’re building our reviewer bench and are sequencing content accordingly: non-claim content (buying guides, care guides, general explainers) first, with medical-claim articles published as their expert review is completed. If you’re a credentialed clinician interested in reviewing for us, we’d love to hear from you at editorial@evexiahealth.org.
Still not a substitute for your clinician
Even reviewed content is general information, not personal medical advice. For anything specific to you, talk to a professional who knows your history.