How we review
Every article on Saisha Read is written in plain language, checked by a clinician before it is published, and revisited when the evidence moves.
Who checks it
Articles are reviewed by a registered clinician practising in the field the piece covers. The reviewer is named on the article along with their qualifications and the date they checked it, so you can see who stood behind it and when — not just that someone did.
What a review covers
The reviewer checks that the article is medically accurate, that it reflects current guidance, and that it is clear about uncertainty. Where the evidence is thin, we say so. Where something needs a doctor rather than an article, we say that too.
When we update
Guidance changes. When it does, the article is revised and reviewed again, and the review date on the page changes with it. An old date is not hidden — it tells you how current the piece is.
What this is not
Saisha Read is health information, not a diagnosis. It is not a substitute for a consultation, and no article can account for your own history. It is written to help you understand what you are experiencing and to ask better questions of the person treating you.