Editorial policy

How we write. And how we check it.

Last updated

Stackhaus Health publishes articles to help you understand treatments, what the research shows and what it does not. This page explains who writes our articles, where the facts come from, how they are reviewed and how to report a mistake.

1. Who writes our articles

Articles are written by the Stackhaus Health Editorial Team. The byline at the top of each article shows who wrote it.

2. Clinical review

Articles about medications are sent for review by a licensed clinician. When an article has been reviewed, the reviewer's name, credential and review date appear in the byline. If an article has not yet completed clinical review, no reviewer is shown.

Reviewers check that the article is accurate, balanced and consistent with current evidence. They do not endorse any product.

3. Our sources

We rely on primary sources and cite them at the end of each article:

  • FDA drug labels and FDA guidance
  • Peer-reviewed studies, found through PubMed
  • Clinical practice guidelines from professional medical societies

Each article separates what research supports from what it does not show.

4. Rules every article follows

  • No promised results. Results vary, and treatment depends on a provider's review.
  • Compounded medications are always identified as compounded and not FDA approved.
  • We do not call a compounded medication generic or the same as a brand-name drug.
  • Your provider decides any dose. We do not publish dosing tools.
  • Brand-name trial results are never presented as results for compounded medications.

5. Updates

We review articles when guidelines, FDA labels or evidence change. Each article shows the date it was last reviewed.

6. Use of AI tools

We may use AI tools to help research and draft articles. A person on our team edits every article and checks it against its sources before it is published.

7. Report an error

If you find a mistake, email support@stackhaushealth.com with the article title. We review every report and correct confirmed errors.

Our articles are for general information and are not medical advice. Talk to a licensed provider about your health. See our official information and pharmacies pages.