Corrections Policy

If something is wrong, we want to put it right. We assess reports of factual errors, misleading explanations, missing context, and problems with sources or disclosures.

Tell us what needs checking

Email contact@medullis.com with the article link, the passage in question, and a brief explanation. Include a reliable source if you have one. You do not need to be a healthcare professional to raise a concern.

Please do not send personal medical records. A correction request helps us assess the published information; it is not a way to obtain individual medical advice.

How we assess a report

We check the concern against the article and its sources, consult the author, and involve a relevant subject expert for medical questions. Reports that suggest a risk to readers take priority. We may add a notice or temporarily withhold content while a serious concern is assessed.

We explain the outcome to the person who raised the concern when contact details are available. If you believe an important point was missed, you can ask us to reconsider and provide further evidence.

How changes appear

Small edits to spelling, grammar, or broken links may be made without a correction notice when they do not change the meaning.

A material factual correction carries a dated note explaining what changed. New evidence may lead to an update rather than a correction of an earlier error. Changes affecting medical meaning are reviewed, and the article’s update or review date reflects that work.

Serious concerns

If an article cannot be relied on, we may withdraw it and leave an explanation linked to the original address. While an unresolved issue is being investigated, a notice may explain the concern. Content may need to be removed entirely to protect privacy, prevent harm, or meet a legal obligation.

Corrections should leave readers with an understandable record, without repeating unsafe information or exposing private details.