Editorial policy

Tulsy Daily is written by the Tulsy Editorial Team at Tulsy Labs Pty Ltd. We draft articles with the help of AI tools. A member of our team then checks every draft before it is published. They check the facts against the sources, the wording and the tone, and they reject any draft that does not meet this policy.

When a qualified health professional has reviewed an article, it shows a "Medically reviewed by" line with their name, credentials and the date of the review. We only show this line when that review has actually happened.

We use peer-reviewed research and official health bodies first. These include clinical guidelines and bodies such as the World Health Organization, the NHMRC and the NIH. News coverage helps us find new research, but it is not our evidence. When a news story reports on a study, we find the original paper and cite it as the main reference, with its journal, year and DOI or PubMed link. News articles appear only as further reading.

We name researchers, institutions, figures and journals only when the original paper or its official record shows them. We never make up names, statistics or quotes. We say what kind of study it was, for example an animal study, an observational study or a randomised trial. We also say how many people took part when this is known, and what the study cannot tell us.

Health research changes. We revise articles when new evidence, guidelines or safety information change what we would say. Each article shows its first published date and a "Last updated" date whenever it has been revised.

If you think something is wrong, missing or out of date, email info@tulsyai.com with the article link and what you think is wrong. We aim to reply within five business days. If we find an error, we fix it, change the "Last updated" date, and add a note to the article about any serious correction.

Tulsy Daily is for general education only. It does not diagnose, treat or prevent any condition, and it does not replace advice from your doctor or a qualified health professional. Talk to a clinician before you change medication, treatment or care.

Some Tulsy Daily pages show ads served by Google. Advertisers have no say in what we write. When an article mentions the Tulsy app, that is our own product.