Editorial and review policy
This page explains what the labels on our articles mean. It does not claim that every article has been reviewed by a clinician.
Purpose and limits
ZIA Allergy Guide is a non-profit public education project. It does not diagnose, prescribe, provide online consultations or replace care from a licensed clinician. Emergency symptoms should be handled through local emergency services.
Sources
Content is prepared from publicly available clinical guidance, consensus statements and patient-education material from recognised health organisations. When source information is recorded for an article, it appears near the publication and update dates. A source label is not an endorsement by that organisation.
Automation and human involvement
Some drafts, summaries, slugs and translations may be assisted by automated or AI tools. Automated publication checks screen for unsupported absolute claims, dose-like instructions, unsafe self-treatment language, missing care guidance, malformed content and source availability. These checks are not a medical review.
Review labels
The article passed the platform’s mechanical checks. No human or medical-professional review is implied.
A platform editor reviewed clarity, structure, sourcing and risk wording. This is not medical-professional review.
This label appears only when the reviewer’s real name, professional credentials and review date are recorded on the article.
Updates and corrections
Articles show publication and update dates. Material may be revised when guidance changes or clearer sourcing becomes available. A revision note is displayed when one has been recorded. Older translations may be regenerated when the Chinese source changes.
If an article does not show a named medical reviewer, treat it as public education material that has not declared medical-professional review.