Editorial Policy

We publish practical, source-linked information about navigating healthcare, travel and non-clinical support in China. Content must distinguish verified facts, reported cases, estimates and our own practical interpretation.

Writers should prioritize official hospital pages, Chinese government authorities, peer-reviewed literature and clearly attributed primary reporting. Material claims should be traceable to a named source and checked for date, institution and context.

Every substantive article identifies an editorial author and a safety reviewer. Review checks service boundaries, unsupported medical claims, source quality, privacy, conflicts and whether time-sensitive information is clearly dated.

We do not publish individual diagnosis, treatment selection or outcome guarantees. Treatment descriptions must state that eligibility and decisions belong to licensed hospitals and clinicians.

• Patient stories are examples, not evidence of a typical result.
• Price ranges are planning context, not quotations.
• Hospital profiles are informational and are not rankings.

Payment, referral or cooperation relationships that could affect a page must be disclosed near the relevant content. Sponsored placement must never be presented as independent clinical judgment.

Each article carries a published or reviewed date. High-impact changes to entry rules, hospital details, treatment availability or cited data should trigger a fresh review; older content may be corrected, archived or removed.

Tools may assist with drafting, organization or translation, but a responsible human editor must verify factual claims, sources, tone and safety boundaries before publication. AI output is not treated as a source.