Editorial policy
How we write about health, and how we check it.
The evidence labels we use, where our sources come from, where AI helps with drafts, what medical review checks, and how to tell us when we got something wrong.
What this covers
Everything we publish about your health.
The same rules apply to every page. All of it is general education: nothing on this site is a diagnosis, and nothing is a treatment recommendation for you.
Blog articles
Long reads on biomarkers, ageing and the evidence behind therapies.
Treatment pages
What each test or therapy is, what it can and cannot show, and the evidence label.
The biomarker library
What each marker measures, its typical adult range, and Indian data where published.
Explainers
The science page, biological age, the sample report and pages like this one.
Evidence labels
Three tiers, the same everywhere.
Every treatment page carries one of these labels. They are the rungs of the evidence ladder on the science page.
- 01Established
- Backed by large studies or guidelines and part of standard practice.
- 02Strong & indicated
- Well supported when your results or diagnosis call for it, and only then.
- 03Emerging
- Plausible biology and early human data. We tell you what is and is not known.
The words follow the evidence.
| What the evidence is | How we write it |
|---|---|
| Randomised trials in people, or a meta-analysis of them | Stated plainly, with the citation. |
| Observational studies or small trials | "Studies suggest" or "is associated with", never "causes". |
| Animal or cell studies only | Said outright: "in mice", "in cell studies". |
| Expert opinion | Attributed to the person or body that holds it. |
Sources
A claim is only as good as what it cites.
Where sources come from
Peer-reviewed journals indexed in PubMed, and health bodies such as the NIH, the WHO and the ICMR. A press release, a supplement brand or another clinic’s website is not a source.
How articles cite them
Articles name the study in the text. Under each article a Sources block lists every named study we could match to the original paper, linked to its DOI or PubMed record. A study described too loosely to identify is left off the list rather than guessed.
How treatment pages cite them
Each evidence block cites papers checked against PubMed. The finding we quote paraphrases the paper’s abstract and adds nothing to it.
Indian data first where it differs
Thresholds and risks can sit differently in South Asian bodies. Where Indian data is published, the biomarker library names it.
Before anything goes live
Six checks on every claim.
- No cure, reversal or guaranteed-outcome claims. Indian law (the Drugs and Magic Remedies Act) and the ASCI advertising code both forbid them, and the evidence rarely supports them.1,2
- No doses and no "you should take". Every page sends the decision to a physician who knows your results.
- The wording matches the strength of the evidence, using the four rules above.
- Every number has a source a reader can open.
- Peptides, stem cells and exosomes are never presented as a Genoryx service.
- Nothing is written as a diagnosis. Education is labelled as education.
Medical review
A physician reads it before you do.
The medical reviewer’s job, on every article and page about health:
- Reads every clinical claim against the source it cites, and removes or rewrites a claim the source does not support.
- Checks the evidence wording: a mouse study is not described as if it were a human trial.
- Checks that nothing reads as advice for one person, a dose, or a promised result.
- Is a physician, not the writer of the piece and not the software that helped draft it.
Articles name their physician author where there is one, and show when they were published or last updated. Meet our physicians.
Where AI helps
Some articles are drafted with AI. A person decides.
We say so because you should know how a page was made. This is how a blog article moves from idea to page when AI is involved.
01
Research
An AI model gathers candidate sources from journals and health bodies. Each source keeps its title, journal, year and link.
02
Outline
A model proposes the sections and the questions the article should answer, with sources mapped to each section.
03
Draft and critique
One model drafts each section. A second model reads it for missing citations, overstated claims and wording that breaks the rules above, and the draft is revised once.
04
Illustration
Images for articles are generated, never photographs of real patients. They show no faces and no identifiable people.
05
A person decides
Our editor works through the stages in our content studio, where the topic, outline, images and search details can all be changed, and decides whether and when the article is published. Nothing is published without that decision.
Oraia, our health-literacy assistant, is a separate tool with its own rules. Read how Oraia works.
Corrections
Found a mistake? Tell us.
Email us with “Correction” in the subject, the link to the page, and what you think is wrong. Include a source if you have one. If we got it wrong, we fix the page and its updated date changes.
info@genoryx.comQuestions people ask.
Who writes Genoryx articles?
Articles are written by our team, some with AI help at the drafting stage, as this page describes. Where a Genoryx physician wrote an article, the page names them and links to their profile.
Do you use AI to write content?
Some blog articles are drafted with AI help: research, outline, a first draft and an automated critique. A person reviews each stage and decides whether the article is published. Article images are AI-generated and never show real patients.
How do I report a mistake?
Email info@genoryx.com with "Correction" in the subject, the page link, and what you think is wrong. If you have a source, include it. If we got it wrong, we fix the page and its updated date changes.
Is anything on this site medical advice?
No. Every page is general education. Diagnosis and treatment decisions at Genoryx are made only by our physicians, after your assessment, in consultation with you.
Do articles mention your own services?
Sometimes, because we are a clinic. An article may say that we offer a test or a therapy. It never tells you that you need one; that is a decision for a physician who has seen your results.
Your biological age is a number you can measure.
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