True Health Fox covers symptoms, conditions, supplements, medications, and health behaviors that can change real outcomes. Articles in those categories are reviewed by a credentialed clinician before publishing, and the review is recorded directly on the article so readers can see who signed off and when.

This page explains what medical review means at True Health Fox, which articles get it, who performs it, and what readers can expect to see on a reviewed page.

What ?medically reviewed? means here

A medically reviewed article on True Health Fox has been read end-to-end by a licensed clinician with relevant expertise. The reviewer?s job is to confirm that:

  • Clinical claims (mechanisms, indications, contraindications, dosing) are accurate and current.
  • Safety information ? interactions, populations who should avoid the topic, red-flag symptoms ? is included and prominent.
  • The article does not present educational content as personal medical advice.
  • Citations support the specific claims they?re attached to.

The reviewer?s name and credentials, plus the date of review, are stored on the article and emitted in its structured data (reviewedBy + lastReviewed on the Article schema). That makes the review legible to search engines, AI overviews, and readers alike.

Which articles are reviewed

We require medical review for articles in any of these categories:

  • Symptoms, conditions, and screening guidance.
  • Supplements with meaningful biological activity (for example, berberine, ashwagandha, magnesium, melatonin, fish oil, fiber blends).
  • Drug or supplement interactions and OTC safety questions.
  • Pregnancy, breastfeeding, pediatric, and older-adult considerations.
  • Mental-health topics where misinformation can cause real harm.
  • Product reviews that recommend a specific supplement or device for a health goal.

Articles that don?t reach that bar ? for example, general kitchen-habit nutrition tips or behavioral routines that don?t carry interaction risk ? go through editorial fact-checking but may not require a clinician sign-off.

Who performs medical review

Medical review is performed by credentialed clinicians on our editorial bench, matched to the topic:

  • Sarah Kim, MD (FACP) ? internal medicine, screening, prevention, and most general clinical content.
  • James Okonkwo, PharmD (BCPS) ? medications, supplements, interactions, and OTC safety.
  • Marcus Webb, MS, RD ? clinical nutrition, metabolic health, and dietary safety.
  • Elena Ruiz, PhD ? sleep, stress, mood, and behavioral mental-health content.

Reviewers are not assigned to articles where they have a financial or personal relationship with a brand, a study author, or the writer.

What you?ll see on a reviewed article

  • The reviewer?s name and credentials in the article header.
  • The date of the most recent review (separate from the publish date).
  • An “Educational note” reminding readers the article is for education, not personal medical advice.
  • Structured data that exposes the reviewer to search engines.

If an article is in a reviewable category but does not yet show a reviewer, it is either undergoing review or has been flagged for re-review after an evidence update.

Re-review and updates

Health evidence and clinical guidelines change. We re-review articles when:

  • A major guideline updates (for example, new screening intervals or dosing).
  • New safety data appears (a recall, a contamination report, an interaction signal).
  • The article reaches an internal age threshold without a refresh.
  • A reader flags a factual concern that we need to verify.

When a reviewer signs off on a re-review, we update the review date and the article?s structured data. Substantive changes are noted at the top of the article.

What medical review is not

  • It is not a doctor-patient relationship. The reviewer does not know your history, current medications, or other risk factors.
  • It is not a substitute for personalized care from your own clinician, especially during pregnancy, while managing a chronic condition, or while taking prescription medication.
  • It is not emergency advice. If you think you may be having a medical emergency, call your local emergency number immediately.

Flag a concern

If you believe an article contains a clinical error, an outdated guideline, or a missing safety caveat, please email medical@truehealthfox.com with the URL, the specific claim, and any evidence we should consider. Concerns from clinicians and pharmacists are especially welcome and are routed to the relevant reviewer.