Better Health Questions Editorial Team
How We Research and Use Sources
Source order
- Current government and public-health guidance
- Professional clinical guidelines and consensus statements
- Systematic reviews and high-quality human research
- Official patient-safety and shared-decision resources
How claims are handled
We separate established guidance, research findings, practical reader steps, and unknowns. A seller, organization, or press release may document what that party says; it does not independently prove the claim.
Freshness
Health, safety, legal, regulatory, and school-policy information can change. Pages should show a review date and be checked again when guidance or the underlying evidence changes.
How Patient Self-Advocacy Pages Are Built From Maker Labels and Current Research
Before you read a page on questions, records, or speaking up at visits, you should know how it was made. Each page starts with the questions readers actually search, so the answer matches what you came for. Drafting then draws on the published material behind the subject, such as a product’s label and ingredient list, the date those were seen, and current research from sources like the NIH, FDA, CDC, and MedlinePlus. A draft is written by AI from that material, then passes automated checks and a separate review by a different AI system against its sources. The people who set this method review pages in samples and direct changes.
What we never invent
We do not invent hands-on testing, credentials, interviews, institutional affiliations, quotations, study results, or personal outcomes.