What a medical review is
- A review of selected editorial content by a doctor in a relevant specialty
- A check of medical terminology, accuracy, clarity, and general medical context
- General information written for a broad audience, not for one person
Editorial transparency
Healthcare content reviewed by qualified medical professionals across multiple specialties.
Our medical reviewers contribute their clinical expertise to the editorial review process, helping us improve the medical terminology, accuracy, clarity, and overall quality of selected healthcare content.
Understanding medical review
Meet the board
Meet our medical reviewers who help ensure that selected healthcare content is medically reviewed for terminology, accuracy, clarity, and general medical context. Our reviewers bring expertise across multiple medical specialties to support the quality and reliability of the information we publish.
Showing 3 of 3 medical reviewers

About Dr. Ankita Wadhwa meticulously evaluates content on the Vaidam Health website, ensuring it is accurate and detailed. With a Bachelor's in Physiotherapy and a Master's in Healthcare Administration, she takes a well-rounded approach to healthcare and patient assistance requirements. Her…
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Internal Medicine, Cardiology, and Oncology
Senior Medical Advisor and Reviewer
German Health Clinic GmbH, Frankfurt, Germany
Dr. Farrukh Ahmed is an experienced medical reviewer and senior medical advisor with expertise in Internal Medicine, Cardiology, and General Oncology. As a medical reviewer, he evaluates healthcare content for clinical accuracy, relevance, and alignment with current medical practices. His…
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12 years in clinical review.
View Reviewer ProfileBehind every review
Medical review is one stage of our editorial process. It helps improve the quality of selected articles, but it does not replace an individual consultation with a qualified healthcare professional.
Healthcare content is prepared by the editorial and content team.
Relevant content may be reviewed by a medical professional chosen for the subject and specialty.
The reviewer assesses medical terminology, accuracy, clarity, and general medical context.
Relevant feedback is incorporated into the content by the editorial team.
The article shows the reviewer's name, specialty, and last reviewed date where applicable.
Medical review does not replace an individual consultation with a qualified healthcare professional. Only your own doctor can advise on your diagnosis and treatment options.
Reviewers are selected according to the medical subject of the article. An article is marked as medically reviewed only when a reviewer with relevant expertise has reviewed it.
Our commitment
Reviewers check medical terminology, accuracy, clarity, and general medical context within their area of expertise.
Qualifications, affiliations and experience are shown only when confirmed from official sources, such as hospital or institutional profiles.
Every reviewed article shows the date of its most recent medical review, so readers can judge how current it is.
A reviewer's name on an article does not mean they recommend any treatment, hospital, doctor or healthcare provider mentioned in it.
Articles show the author and the medical reviewer separately, so it is always clear who wrote the content and who reviewed it.
If you notice an error, please write to our editorial team with the article link.
Your questions, answered
About our medical reviewers and how review works on this website.
A medical reviewer reads selected healthcare articles related to their specialty and checks them for medical terminology, accuracy, clarity, and general medical context. Their feedback goes to our editorial team, who update the article.
No. A medically reviewed article is still general health information. Editorial medical review is not an individual consultation, diagnosis, or treatment recommendation, and it cannot take your personal medical history into account.
Reviewers are selected for their professional medical specialty and its relevance to the content. For example, an IVF article is reviewed by a fertility specialist and a spine article by a spine surgeon.
No. Medical review is applied to selected articles. A reviewed article shows a “Medically Reviewed By” box with the reviewer’s name, specialty, and last reviewed date. If an article does not show this box, it has not been medically reviewed.
The Medical Reviewer Board is not a consultation service, and reviewers cannot answer personal medical questions through this page or through the articles they review. For advice about your own health, please speak with a qualified healthcare professional.
It is the date on which a medical reviewer last checked the article. Content may be updated by the editorial team after that date; a new medical review updates the date.