Last updated: July 5, 2026
FeminaTrack publishes information on topics that affect real health decisions. This page explains our current approach to medical accuracy, transparently and as it actually stands today.
Every article is researched using authoritative, publicly available medical and scientific sources — organizations such as ACOG, NIH, NHS, and Mayo Clinic, along with peer-reviewed research where relevant. The specific references used in a given article are listed in that article, so you can verify exactly what was consulted.
FeminaTrack does not currently have a credentialed medical professional (such as a physician, midwife, or nurse) reviewing content prior to publication. We do not use "medically reviewed" labels on our articles, because we believe that label should only appear when it's true. We'd rather be transparent about where we are today than imply a level of review that doesn't yet exist.
Bringing a credentialed medical reviewer into our editorial process is an active goal. When that happens, we will clearly mark which articles have been through formal medical review, and this page will be updated to reflect exactly what that review process involves.
FeminaTrack is an educational resource. It does not replace individualized advice from a doctor, midwife, or other qualified healthcare provider who knows your medical history. Always consult a healthcare professional for diagnosis, treatment, or any decision about your health or pregnancy.
Questions about this policy?
Reach out at hello@feminatrack.com — we're happy to clarify anything on this page.
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