How We Create Content at Health Linear
Health Linear publishes information on medical conditions, medications, and general wellness topics. Because health information can materially affect readers’ decisions, we hold ourselves to a clear process for researching, writing, and maintaining every article.
Where our information comes from
We source factual and clinical claims from primary references wherever possible: peer-reviewed medical journals, clinical trial data, FDA prescribing information and drug labels, and guidance from recognized health authorities (such as the CDC, WHO, and NIH). Where we cite a specific statistic, trial, or claim, we link directly to that source in the article so you can verify it yourself.
How articles are written and checked
Articles are researched and written against the sources above, then checked for accuracy, clarity, and outdated information before publishing. We avoid absolute claims (“cures,” “guaranteed,” “miracle”) and aim for calibrated, evidence-based language throughout.
Keeping content current
Medical guidance changes. We periodically review our highest-traffic and most clinically sensitive articles to check for outdated dosing information, superseded guidelines, or new research, and update the “Last updated” date on an article whenever we make a substantive revision.
Corrections
If you find an error, outdated claim, or broken source link in one of our articles, please contact us and let us know which page and what the issue is. We review every report and correct confirmed errors promptly.
What this site is — and isn’t
Health Linear is an independent publisher of health information for general educational purposes. We are not a medical practice, and nothing on this site is a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. See our medical disclaimer for details.