Sources & Citations Policy

Last Updated: December 16, 2025 | Calculating...
Informative Health Reports Based on Research

 

Sources & Citations Policy

At Aging Health, accuracy and trust are at the core of everything we publish. This page explains how we select, evaluate, and cite the medical and scientific sources used throughout our articles.

1. Commitment to Evidence‑Based Information

All health content on Aging Health is grounded in reputable, authoritative sources. We rely on:

  • National Institutes of Health (NIH)

  • Mayo Clinic

  • Cleveland Clinic

  • Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)

  • World Health Organization (WHO)

  • PubMed and peer‑reviewed medical research

  • Government health agencies

  • University medical centers

We do not use anecdotal claims, unverified remedies, or speculative medical theories.

2. How We Select Sources

We prioritize sources that are:

  • Peer‑reviewed

  • Clinically validated

  • Published by recognized medical institutions

  • Updated regularly

  • Transparent about methodology

We avoid sources that lack scientific backing or promote unproven treatments.

3. How We Cite Sources

Each article includes:

  • Inline citations

  • A list of key sources

  • Links to original research when available

  • Clear attribution to medical organizations

We cite sources to allow readers to verify information and explore topics further.

4. Updates to Sources

Medical knowledge evolves. When new research becomes available, we:

  • Update articles

  • Replace outdated citations

  • Add new evidence

  • Note significant revisions when appropriate

5. Transparency & Integrity

We do not accept payment for including medical sources or linking to external sites. All citations are chosen solely for accuracy and educational value.

6. Reader Trust

Our goal is to empower older adults, caregivers, and families with reliable, easy‑to‑understand health information. Clear sourcing is a key part of that mission.

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About the Author: Tommy T. Douglas

Tommy T. Douglas is a patient-advocate and independent researcher specializing in geriatric health literacy. Living with a complex profile of chronic conditions—including decompensated liver cirrhosis, type 2 diabetes, and cardiovascular disease—Tommy provides a rare "dual perspective" that bridges the gap between clinical guidelines and the patient experience.

With a professional background in precision machining, Tommy applies the same standards of rigorous accuracy and microscopic detail to medical literature review. He translates high-level data from the AASLD, NIH, and CDC into actionable insights for seniors and caregivers.

As a regular participant in clinical research and a dedicated patient-advocate, Tommy’s work is focused on Health Agency: empowering readers with the clinical language and confidence needed to navigate the modern healthcare system.

Editorial Standard: All content is cross-referenced with peer-reviewed medical journals. Research Methodology And Sources

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