Editorial Policy
How we write, review, and update every article on Medi Madad.
1. Who Writes Our Articles
All content on Medi Madad is written by Dr. Ajit Jha, MBBS, MD Medicine — a practising General Physician and Internal Medicine Specialist with over two decades of clinical experience. We do not publish content from anonymous writers, AI-only outputs, or non-medically trained freelancers without physician review.
2. How We Research
Before writing any article, Dr. Jha reviews:
- Peer-reviewed studies from PubMed, NEJM, The Lancet, JAMA, BMJ, and Nature Medicine
- Clinical trial results from ClinicalTrials.gov, medRxiv, and conference proceedings (ASCO, AHA, etc.)
- Guidelines from WHO, ICMR, ADA, ACC, and other recognised medical bodies
- Drug approval data from USFDA, CDSCO, and EMA
We distinguish clearly between observational studies and randomised controlled trials, and we note when evidence is preliminary or limited.
3. Medical Review Process
Every article goes through the following steps before publication:
4. Sources We Use
We cite only high-quality, authoritative sources. These include:
- Medical journals: NEJM, JAMA, The Lancet, BMJ, Nature Medicine, PLOS Medicine
- Preprint servers (with caveats clearly noted): medRxiv, bioRxiv
- Regulatory bodies: USFDA, WHO, ICMR, CDSCO, EMA
- Clinical registries: ClinicalTrials.gov, CTRI (India)
- Medical associations: AHA, ADA, AAN, AASM, IMA
We do not cite press releases, blogs, or non-peer-reviewed popular media as primary sources.
5. Commercial Independence
Medi Madad earns revenue through display advertising (Google AdSense) and affiliate links to health products on Amazon. These commercial relationships do not influence our editorial content. Articles are never written to promote specific products, and affiliate links are always disclosed.
6. Corrections Policy
If you believe an article contains a factual error, please email us at ajitjha1973@gmail.com. We take corrections seriously and will review, correct, and note the change in the article within 48 hours if the error is confirmed.
7. Update Policy
Medical science evolves rapidly. We review articles periodically and update them when:
- New clinical trial results change the evidence base
- Regulatory bodies update drug approvals or guidelines
- Readers or medical professionals report outdated information
Updated articles display a “Last Updated” date alongside the original publication date.
Questions about our editorial standards? Contact Dr. Ajit Jha at ajitjha1973@gmail.com.
