Editorial Policy

Doserly is the publishing organization behind these guides. A Doserly author or publisher label refers to the organization, not to a named medical professional. The website also promotes the Doserly tracking app, so readers should understand that commercial relationship.

Our guides are educational resources, not individualized medical advice, prescriptions or instructions to begin or change treatment. Coverage of a compound is not an endorsement of its use.

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Research and drafting are largely AI-assisted. Doserly’s founder personally reviews the guides. AI tools also assist with translation and selected explanatory illustrations. Doserly is responsible for what it publishes; use of AI does not make a statement reliable by itself.

Editorial checks can include comparing statements with source material, checking citation identifiers, clarifying uncertainty and correcting outdated or unsupported wording. These checks are not the same as independent clinical review or a full-text assessment of every cited paper.

Doserly does not currently have medical reviewers. The founder’s review is an editorial review, not a clinical assessment. A Doserly byline, an update date and the presence of citations do not constitute medical approval.

Our editorial standard is to prioritize official prescribing information, regulatory notices, clinical guidelines, original studies and peer-reviewed reviews when they address the topic. References should let readers identify and consult the underlying material.

We include source links so readers can explore the evidence and check claims themselves. A citation is a starting point for that work, not proof that every statement in the surrounding paragraph has been verified. Study populations, formulation, dose, duration and measured outcomes can limit how broadly a finding applies.

• Human clinical findings should be distinguished from animal studies, cell studies and theoretical mechanisms.
• Animal or laboratory findings do not establish effectiveness, safety or a suitable dose in humans.
• An observed association does not establish causation. A plausible mechanism does not demonstrate a clinical benefit.
• Regulatory approval, off-label prescribing and investigational use are different. Availability and approved indications can vary by country and product.
• Uncertainty, conflicting findings and gaps in human evidence should be visible rather than presented as settled conclusions.

Selected guide illustrations are AI-generated conceptual explanations. They are not patient records, diagnostic images, dose calculators or validated quantitative hormone charts. Labels and diagrams simplify a topic and should be read alongside the article and its sources.

Some illustrations contain English text within French articles; the accompanying French caption explains the relevant points. Calculator results depend on the values entered and do not establish whether a substance or dose is appropriate for you.

Guides may be revised when evidence, prescribing information or regulatory context changes, or when an error is identified. A displayed update date identifies a content revision; it does not guarantee that every citation was reassessed on that date or that all newer evidence is included.

To report an error, email support@doserly.com with the page URL, the specific passage and, if available, a source explaining the concern. Reference mismatches, unsupported claims, outdated guidance, translation errors and misleading graphics are all useful to flag. Do not include your health records or other sensitive personal information.

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