We publish our audit record because accuracy claims should be checkable. Every entry on this site runs through an automated fact-audit pipeline (accuracy audit → source-grounded repair → visual QA); this page is generated from that pipeline's own report, not written by hand.
Last full accuracy audit: 2026-09-09 · 30 entries checked · 11 flagged · 27 issues confirmed · 11 corrected · 16 still open
African traditional medicine — The entry states that traditional healers claim to treat Ebola, but this is not a widely established canon in traditional African medicine and is not supported by mainstream historical or medical records.
African traditional medicine — The entry says 'Before Europeans arrived and introduced evidence-based medicine' — this is misleading because evidence-based medicine as a formal concept did not exist before European colonization; it should refer to 'Western biomedicine' instead.
Ancient Egyptian medicine — The claim that Imhotep moved away from magic toward science and logical explanations is anachronistic and not supported by historical evidence.
Ancient Egyptian medicine — The first physician named Sekhet'enanch healing Pharaoh Sahure of a nasal disease in 3533 BC is not a verifiable historical fact; the earliest named physician in Egyptian records is usually considered to be Hesy-Ra (c. 27th century BC), and the date 3533 BC is
Ancient Greek medicine — The entry states that the Hippocratic Corpus includes the treatise 'the Sacred Disease', which argued biological medicines would not work if diseases were supernatural. This is a misrepresentation: 'On the Sacred Disease' actually argues that epilepsy is not d
Allied health professionals — The claim that 'approximately 30% of the total health workforce worldwide are allied health professionals' is not supported by widely accepted global health workforce data; the WHO typically estimates a smaller proportion, often around 10-20%.
Allied health professionals — The claim that 'the World Health Organization estimates a worldwide shortage of about 2 million allied health professionals needed to meet global health goals' is not a standard WHO statistic; the WHO's Global Strategy focuses on a projected shortage of 18 mil
Anabolic steroid — The entry incorrectly classifies trenbolone acetate as a growth hormone; it is an anabolic steroid, not a growth hormone.
Anabolic steroid — The entry incorrectly states that trenbolone acetate is used to increase milk production; it is not used for that purpose.
Antisense therapy — The entry incorrectly classifies thiomorpholine oligomers (TMO) as a standard generation two modification; the common generation two modifications are 2'-O-methyl, 2'-O-methoxyethyl, and locked nucleic acid, with morpholino (PMO) being a separate backbone modi
Antisense therapy — The entry claims generation three is defined by nucleobase modifications, but the standard canon does not universally define generation three as nucleobase-modified; many sources describe generation three as including modified backbones or other advanced chemi
Antihistamine — H1-antihistamines attach to H1 receptors found on target cells like smooth muscle and endothelium, not on mast cells themselves.
Antihistamine — The claim that antihistamines can help correct Eustachian Tube dysfunction is not a widely established or universally accepted fact in mainstream medical canon.
Antiparasitic — The entry states 'Between 2000 and 2005, twenty new antiparasitic agents were developed or in development.' This is not a widely established canonical fact; the commonly cited figure from the Drugs for Neglected Diseases initiative (DNDi) and related literatur
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