People Behind Trust

Review Board

Meet the clinical, editorial, and safety standards that support RX medical articles.

Before reading

RX Patient Tools

Use these quick guides before reading the article, or return to them when you need help preparing questions for a doctor.

Start here Choose the right pathway for symptoms, reports, medicines, or urgent warning signs. Disease article roadmap Read this topic step by step: meaning, symptoms, warning signs, diagnosis, treatment, prevention, and follow-up. Treatment planner Prepare questions about treatment choices, benefits, risks, side effects, and follow-up. Family & caregiver guide Organize symptoms, reports, medicines, questions, and follow-up safely. Nutrition & diet guide Prepare food, hydration, supplement, and medicine-timing questions safely. Prevention guide Organize risk factors, protective habits, screening, and warning signs. Recovery guide Prepare a safe plan for activity, rehabilitation, warning signs, and follow-up.

RX Medical Review Board

The people and standards behind safer medical reading

A medical knowledge website becomes stronger when readers can see who writes, who reviews, what experience matters, and how the article is checked before it guides a worried patient or family.

Founder & Clinical Lead

Dr. Harun Ar Rashid

Orthopedic Specialist Doctor

Leads the RX mission to make medical knowledge more understandable, careful, and useful for people seeking proper treatment guidance.

Medical Reviewer

Specialist Reviewer

Relevant specialty doctor or clinical expert

Checks clinical meaning, safety limits, warning signs, and whether the article is suitable for patient education.

Fact Checker

Editorial Fact Checker

References, dates, and terminology review

Supports clearer citations, correct medical spelling, careful definitions, and consistency between headings, summary, and article body.

Review board standards

01. Specialty matchA reviewer should match the topic whenever possible, such as orthopedics for bone and joint articles or pediatrics for child-health articles.
02. Plain-language safetyThe reviewer checks that the article does not create false certainty, panic, delay in urgent care, or unsafe self-treatment.
03. Evidence awarenessImportant claims should be supported by guidelines, textbooks, professional bodies, research, or accepted clinical practice.
04. Update cultureMedical articles should be revisited when standards, guidelines, drug information, or diagnostic pathways change.

Who can be listed as a reviewer?

A reviewer may be a licensed doctor, specialist, senior clinician, academic, pharmacist, physiotherapist, nurse, laboratory professional, or other qualified health expert when the topic fits their training and role.

How articles show review information

Each post can show written-by information, medical reviewer name, reviewer title, profile link, fact checker, clinical summary, references, and safety notes using the RX Article Trust fields.

Open Trust Center

RX Medical Review Board

The people and standards behind safer medical reading

A medical knowledge website becomes stronger when readers can see who writes, who reviews, what experience matters, and how the article is checked before it guides a worried patient or family.

Founder & Clinical Lead

Dr. Harun Ar Rashid

Orthopedic Specialist Doctor

Leads the RX mission to make medical knowledge more understandable, careful, and useful for people seeking proper treatment guidance.

Medical Reviewer

Specialist Reviewer

Relevant specialty doctor or clinical expert

Checks clinical meaning, safety limits, warning signs, and whether the article is suitable for patient education.

Fact Checker

Editorial Fact Checker

References, dates, and terminology review

Supports clearer citations, correct medical spelling, careful definitions, and consistency between headings, summary, and article body.

Review board standards

01. Specialty matchA reviewer should match the topic whenever possible, such as orthopedics for bone and joint articles or pediatrics for child-health articles.
02. Plain-language safetyThe reviewer checks that the article does not create false certainty, panic, delay in urgent care, or unsafe self-treatment.
03. Evidence awarenessImportant claims should be supported by guidelines, textbooks, professional bodies, research, or accepted clinical practice.
04. Update cultureMedical articles should be revisited when standards, guidelines, drug information, or diagnostic pathways change.

Who can be listed as a reviewer?

A reviewer may be a licensed doctor, specialist, senior clinician, academic, pharmacist, physiotherapist, nurse, laboratory professional, or other qualified health expert when the topic fits their training and role.

How articles show review information

Each post can show written-by information, medical reviewer name, reviewer title, profile link, fact checker, clinical summary, references, and safety notes using the RX Article Trust fields.

Open Trust Center