Medical Review Policy
Last updated October 22, 2026
Health information can affect real decisions, so every medical page on JordanMedHub goes through a review focused on accuracy and safety. This page explains what that review covers and how it is shown on the site.
Who reviews our content
Medical content is reviewed by the JordanMedHub Medical Editorial Team, and pages show the attribution "Reviewed by the JordanMedHub Medical Editorial Team". When a page has been reviewed by a named individual whose details we have on file, the page shows that person's name instead.
What the review checks
- Every clinical statement matches the source cited for it, and those sources are reputable and current.
- Numbers that guide decisions — reference ranges, thresholds, doses, and timeframes — are taken from guideline or regulator sources, not secondary summaries.
- Warning signs and "when to see a doctor" advice are present and clearly worded, including when to seek emergency care.
- Claims about medicines in Jordan, such as registration status, are checked against official Jordanian records; where we could not confirm a status, we do not claim it.
- The page gives general information only, with no individual diagnosis or dosing advice.
Keeping content current
Pages are revisited when clinical guidance changes, when a source is updated, or when an error is reported. Substantive changes go through the same review, and each article shows its last-updated date.
Reporting a problem
If you believe something on a medical page is wrong or unsafe, please tell us through the Contact page under "Report a content error" with the page link. Safety-related reports are prioritised.
Important
Reviewed content is still general information and does not replace advice from your own doctor or pharmacist. In an emergency, call 911.