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Editorial standards

How Menopause Care Guide handles sources, uncertainty, AI assistance, medical-review status and provider information.

Menopause Care Guide provides educational information and practical questions for care conversations. It does not diagnose, prescribe, monitor symptoms or replace an individual consultation.

Sources and dates

Articles link to clinical background from organisations including the NHS, NICE and The Menopause Society. Provider descriptions link to the services’ own material. A provider’s published description is not an independent inspection of its services or outcomes.

Source-consultation dates record when material was consulted, not a medical-review date. Fees, availability, clinician details, licensing and prescribing arrangements can change. Confirm these directly before making a decision.

Preparation and review status

AI assistance was used to draft and organise the content. Practical checklists and comparison frameworks are editorial tools, not individual treatment recommendations. These articles have not received individual clinical review. No clinician, reviewer, patient testimonial or research credential is invented.

A medical-review credit will be used only when a suitably qualified professional has actually reviewed the relevant article. A general source reference is not a substitute for that work.

Medical scope and safety

Symptoms may have causes other than menopause. A clinician can assess your history, medicines and circumstances. Care-navigation material keeps routine menopause care, psychological support, residential clinical treatment and wellness stays distinct. Read urgent help for situations requiring prompt assistance.

Corrections and contact

A dedicated public editorial inbox is not currently available. Do not submit medical information through website administration channels. If you spot a possible medical error, check the cited source and ask a qualified clinician before relying on the statement. The contact and support page distinguishes clinical, provider and website questions.

Public availability does not mean that an article has been medically reviewed. Educational information should support, not replace, appropriate professional care.