Medical review
Medical Review Policy
RealVigor Revive is an educational decision resource. It is not a clinic. Medical-review status should therefore be explicit rather than implied through decorative white coats and suspiciously photogenic fictional doctors.
Current status
What should receive medical review
Pages containing medication safety claims, contraindications, dosing details, side-effect comparisons, treatment recommendations or interpretation of clinical evidence should be reviewed by an appropriately qualified professional before being represented as medically reviewed.
What editorial review can cover
Navigation, search-intent structure, plain-language summaries, source formatting, disclosure language and non-clinical comparison architecture can be editorially reviewed without claiming medical approval.
How reviewed pages will be labeled
When a qualified reviewer is appointed, reviewed pages should display the reviewer's real name, credentials, relevant specialty, review date and a profile explaining their role. Pages not reviewed should not display a medical-review badge.
Limits
Even medically reviewed educational content cannot diagnose an individual visitor or replace personalized medical advice.
How the review status should be interpreted
A page that has not been reviewed by a named qualified clinician should not imply otherwise. Revive therefore treats medical-review status as a factual field, not a decorative trust badge. If a qualified reviewer is later appointed, the site should publish the reviewer’s real name, relevant credentials, profile, the pages reviewed and the date of review.
Until that happens, editorial pages can still be checked for source quality, internal consistency, unsupported claims, broken citations and clear distinction between educational information and individualized medical advice. Those checks are useful, but they are not a substitute for clinical review.
Readers should use Revive to organize questions and understand decision categories. Diagnosis, prescription choice, dose changes, interaction assessment and treatment clearance belong with qualified healthcare professionals who can evaluate the individual’s medical history and current medicines.