What review means here, stated plainly.
Health publishers routinely display a reviewer badge that means less than it appears to. This page describes exactly what a review date on an Endurvity page does and does not represent.
What a review date means today
A review date means that on that date, a member of the Endurvity editorial team re-read the page in full, re-checked its claims against current sources, and either confirmed it or changed it.
It does not mean a physician signed it off. It does not mean a named clinician read it. Where a page carries a review date, that date describes the internal process below and nothing more.
Byline on every page: The Endurvity Team
The process that exists today
Every substantial page moves through the same four stages before it is published, and back through stages two and three at each review.
- Drafting against primary sources rather than against other articles, with claims traced back as they are written.
- A claims check: each factual statement is matched to a source, and anything that cannot be sourced is removed rather than hedged.
- A framing check against our editorial standards — is the uncertainty visible, is the population stated, does the page avoid the language we have ruled out?
- A safety check: does the page identify the situations where a reader should stop and see a clinician, and does it avoid giving individual medical advice?
The reviewer network we are building
We are recruiting clinicians and researchers to review content in their own areas — sports medicine, physiotherapy, dietetics, geriatrics, and general practice among them. This is in progress and not yet complete.
When a reviewer is engaged, three things will happen at once, and not before. Their name and credentials will appear on the pages they have reviewed. They will be listed on this page. And the review date on those pages will state who reviewed it.
We would rather tell you the network is unfinished than display a badge that overstates it.
How reviewers will be selected
- A relevant clinical or research qualification in the area they are reviewing, verified before engagement.
- Current practice or active research, so the review reflects the field as it is now.
- A declared position on any commercial relationship relevant to the topic, published alongside their name.
- Authority to require a change, including the authority to have a page withheld.
Reviewers will be paid for their time. Payment will not be contingent on the conclusion.
What review will never cover
No amount of review turns general information into medical care. A reviewed page is still a page written for a general audience by people who do not know your history, your medications, or your symptoms.
Nothing here is a substitute for a consultation with someone who can examine you and read your notes.
If you are a clinician or researcher
We are interested in hearing from you, both about joining the reviewer network and about anything on the site you think is wrong. Corrections from people who know a field better than we do are the cheapest quality control there is.
Last reviewed June 2026