Editorial & Medical Content Policy

Last updated: 12 September 2026

Who writes the content

Pages without a named author are researched and edited by the EndoTracking Editorial Team. We do not present an editor as a clinician. When a qualified medical reviewer has not reviewed a page, the page says so.

Sources and updates

For health-system and clinical-pathway claims, we prioritise current official guidance and primary sources such as NHS, NICE, HSE, government publications, and peer-reviewed research. Country guides include direct source links and a visible review date. We revisit time-sensitive claims when guidance changes.

Product claims

Descriptions of EndoTracking are checked against the shipping app and source code. A user-entered symptom summary is not called clinical evidence, a diagnosis, or a medical prediction. Sample screens must be clearly labelled, and personalised previews must use the user's own logged data.

Medical boundaries

EndoTracking is a personal health-tracking tool, not a medical device. The website and app do not diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent endometriosis. Content is educational and cannot replace care from a qualified healthcare professional. We do not advise people to delay an appointment in order to collect more app data.

Corrections

If a factual, safety, or product-description error is reported, we compare it with the current primary source or app build, correct the page, and update its review date when the change is material. Send corrections to [email protected].

Commercial relationship

This website is operated by the team that makes EndoTracking. Some pages link to the App Store, and Premium subscriptions are sold inside the app. Editorial pages should explain that relationship directly and should not overstate medical benefit to drive a purchase.