How we write and review health guides
Nidanix publishes plain-language guides on common symptoms: what is usually going on, what you can do at home, and when to see a doctor. This page explains who writes them, how they are checked, and how to tell us when something is wrong.
Who writes our guides
Guides are written by the Nidanix editorial team from published clinical guidelines and peer-reviewed sources, such as the WHO, the NHS and national health ministries. Every guide lists at least five references you can follow.
How we use AI
We may use AI tools to help draft and edit text. AI never decides what a guide says: every statement is checked against the references, and no guide is published until a doctor has reviewed it.
Medical review
A registered medical practitioner reviews every guide before it is published. The guide names the reviewer, their qualifications, their medical council and registration number, and the date of the review. A guide no doctor has signed off is not published.
Keeping guides up to date
Any change to a guide must be reviewed by a doctor again before it stays published. A review is valid for 12 months; when it lapses, the guide stops being published until a doctor reviews it again.
Our free tools
Our free tools use thresholds from published guidance, cited on each tool, and the same safety rules as the app. Until our medical reviewers are appointed, they are reviewed by our team, not yet by a doctor.
What our guides are not
Our guides are general information. They are not a diagnosis and do not replace a doctor. If you think you have a medical emergency, call your local emergency number now.
Corrections
If you find a mistake, email support@nidanix.com with the page address and what is wrong. A corrected guide is reviewed by a doctor again before it is published.
Our medical reviewers
We are appointing our first medical reviewers. Until a doctor has reviewed a guide, it is not published.