Sourcing
Clinical articles on Ecrina begin with a source inventory that prioritizes peer-reviewed trials, systematic reviews or guidelines when appropriate, and official regulatory labeling. Press releases and marketing pages do not substantiate clinical claims.
Substantiation depth
Quantitative clinical claims must trace to a source record or an official label, and references link directly to the underlying source. We preserve the studied population, comparator, timeframe, and limitations instead of presenting a study result as a universal promise.
Writing for the question
Each guide starts with a specific reader question. We explain the most useful answer first, connect important claims to citations, and keep study populations, comparators, timeframes, and limitations close to the findings they qualify.
Updates
Each article carries a datePublished and a dateModified. We monitor material changes to evidence and regulatory labeling, then re-run the same source and citation checks on substantive revisions. Material changes are reflected in the visible update date.
Corrections
If you spot an error or believe a claim has weaker support than we’ve stated, email support@ecrina.com with the page URL and disputed passage. When we correct substantive wording, we update its dateModified field.
See also: full medical disclaimer.