Every HealthMaxxing page must serve a reader before it serves a search query. We identify who wrote it, distinguish product facts from general education, link important claims to appropriate sources, disclose material AI assistance, and correct meaningful errors.

Purpose and scope

Health content can influence real decisions, so reach is not a license to overstate. This policy applies whether a page is written from scratch, created with an AI-assisted workflow, adapted from product documentation, or commissioned from a contributor. It also applies to public comparisons and pages designed for search engines or AI answer systems.

Source hierarchy

Sources are selected for the question at hand. Product behavior should be verified against the current HealthMaxxing app or maintained documentation. Health and scientific claims should prefer primary research, systematic reviews, professional guidelines, or official public-health material. A search result, social post, or AI answer may help discover a source but is not treated as the source itself.

Every material evidence claim should be labeled as external published research, HealthMaxxing methodology, or HealthMaxxing product evidence. External topic research cannot be used to claim that HealthMaxxing improves an outcome. The current implementation is visible in the public claim registry.

  • We link directly to the material that supports a claim when a citation is warranted.
  • We preserve uncertainty and avoid turning association into causation.
  • We check dates, populations, limitations, and whether a source actually addresses the statement being made.
  • Commercial relationships do not change the evidence standard.

Authorship and review

An author is the person accountable for the published page, not merely the person or system that produced the first draft. Founder-authored pages identify Dr. Fayez, a board-certified emergency physician. When Dr. Fayez also clinically reviews a page, the byline states both roles explicitly; because the author and reviewer are the same person, no independent review is implied. Any other clinician, researcher, registered dietitian, trainer, or professional reviewer must also be named with their relevant role and credential.

For topics that materially affect diagnosis, treatment, medication, eating-disorder risk, pregnancy, acute symptoms, or another high-risk decision, the preferred action is to obtain appropriately qualified review or not publish prescriptive advice.

AI assistance

AI tools may assist with ideation, outlines, research organization, transcription, editing, or drafts. A human owner must still verify product facts, inspect supporting sources, remove invented details, evaluate safety, and approve publication. AI-generated fluency is never treated as evidence.

No autonomous health publishing. Agents may prepare work, but HealthMaxxing’s standard requires accountable human review before a health or product claim goes live. Automated volume does not justify duplicated, thin, or misleading pages.

Translations

Selected pages are offered in the eight languages the HealthMaxxing app supports. Non-English pages are translated from the English original with AI assistance, using the terminology already shipped and reviewed in the app, and are checked by an automated safety review: a locked glossary, verification that cautious language is not strengthened in translation, and a per-language block list of medical-claim wording. They do not receive independent native-speaker clinical review, so every translated page states this and links to the authoritative English version. Clinical review applies to the English source only. Translation errors can be reported to hello@maxxing.health and are handled under the corrections process below.

Comparisons and commercial content

Competitor comparisons use publicly available product information, identify the comparison date, and define the criteria. They should acknowledge meaningful strengths, avoid false exclusivity, and be updated when a material product change is found. Affiliate relationships, sponsorships, gifts, or paid placement must be disclosed near the relevant content.

Health and safety language

HealthMaxxing publishes general wellness education and information about its app. We do not present the product as diagnosing, treating, curing, or preventing disease. Personal data patterns are observations, not medical conclusions. Articles should include a proportionate safety note when a reader might mistake general information for individualized care.

Privacy in stories and data

We do not publish identifiable personal health information without specific, informed permission. Aggregated product data should not be released until it meets a documented privacy threshold and review standard. Testimonials, case studies, and quotations must not be fabricated or attributed to people who did not provide them.

Corrections and updates

Material corrections should be made promptly and, when the change affects the meaning of a page, noted visibly with an updated date or correction note. Minor spelling and formatting fixes do not require a public log. Send a correction request with the page URL and supporting detail to hello@maxxing.health.