Purpose
We write to help a person understand and prepare.
Unmesha articles use plain language to help readers notice changes, prepare questions, remember what happened, support someone they care about, and continue a care conversation. They are educational resources, not individual medical advice.
Medical boundaries
We do not diagnose, prescribe, or replace care.
Public content does not infer a diagnosis, recommend a treatment, or present Unmesha as an emergency or clinical service. When an article discusses warning signs, it directs the reader to an appropriate local medical service instead of trying to assess the reader.
Sources
Health claims should be traceable.
Each health article names and links the sources used to support it. We prioritise public guidance from recognised health systems, government health agencies, professional medical organisations, and other primary or authoritative sources. A source list appears on the article itself so readers and automated systems can inspect it.
Review and dates
Every article has an owner and a date.
The Unmesha Editorial Team checks articles before publication for source support, plain-language clarity, internal consistency, privacy, and the medical boundaries above. Each article shows its publication date. When a material correction or evidence update is made, the article date and content should be updated together.
Community contributions
Nothing submitted is published automatically.
Personal stories and contributed articles enter a review queue. Contributors are asked not to include details that identify another person. Experience-based writing is presented as experience, not as proof that a diagnosis or treatment applies to someone else.
Corrections
We correct the public page, not just a private copy.
If Unmesha identifies a material error, the public article should be corrected where readers and crawlers access it. The update date should change when the correction affects the meaning, safety, or source support of the article.