How we write and medically review our pages
The standards behind every treatment and condition page on My IV Doctors: who writes it, who checks it, which sources count and how mistakes get fixed.
What our pages are for
We explain treatments, conditions and how online care works in everyday language, so you arrive at your visit knowing what to ask. Our pages support your conversation with a licensed clinician; they do not replace it.
Writers and clinical reviewers
Pages are written by people with experience in health writing, together with our care team. Before anything about a medication, dose, side effect or medical condition is published, a licensed U.S. clinician reads it for accuracy.
What the clinical check looks for
- Statements that match current FDA labeling and accepted clinical guidance
- Nothing outdated, overstated or likely to mislead
- Clear limits: who a treatment is not right for and what it cannot do
Anything flagged is rewritten before the page goes live.
Sources we rely on
Health claims come from strong evidence: peer-reviewed studies, FDA labels and guidance, and publications from respected medical societies and government health agencies. We do not lean on marketing material or weak second-hand summaries, and we point to the original source when it helps readers.
Keeping pages current
Guidance, drug availability and prices change, and we revise pages when they do. Factual errors are corrected as soon as we find them. Spotted one? Tell us at team@myivdoctors.com.
Independence
Editorial choices are ours alone; advertisers and business partners have no say. When a page covers a service we offer, we try to show its benefits, its limits and the alternatives in a balanced way.
General information only
Nothing on this site is personal medical advice, a diagnosis or a treatment plan. Talk to a qualified clinician about your own situation before you start, stop or change any treatment.