Authorship
Each medical article names the NMC-registered doctor at Tulsi Multi Speciality Clinic who is responsible for it, with a link to their profile, credentials and specialty. We do not publish anonymous medical content.
Some articles are first drafted with the help of an AI writing tool, working from published medical sources such as WHO, NICE, ACR/EULAR and PubMed. The named doctor then reads every medical statement, corrects or removes anything they disagree with, and approves the final text. Until they have, the article carries a visible “Awaiting medical review” note.
Non-medical pages (about us, contact) are maintained by the clinic's administrative team.
Medical Review
When an article has been checked by a second NMC-registered doctor, it is labelled “Medically reviewed by” with the reviewer's name, role and the date of review, linking to the reviewer's profile. The reviewer checks factual accuracy and that recommendations match current clinical guidelines.
An article with neither this label nor an “Awaiting medical review” note has been approved by the named doctor but not checked by a second doctor.
Sources We Rely On
Our content is grounded in evidence-based medicine. We cite the following authorities, in order of precedence:
- World Health Organization (WHO)
Global health authority for disease prevention and treatment guidelines.
- Nepal Medical Council (NMC)
Nepal's official body for medical practitioner registration and standards.
- MedlinePlus (U.S. National Library of Medicine)
Patient-facing consumer health information from the NIH.
- PubMed
Peer-reviewed biomedical literature database.
- National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE)
UK body that publishes evidence-based clinical guidelines.
- American College of Rheumatology (ACR)
Professional body for rheumatology; publishes treatment guidelines for rheumatic diseases.
- European Alliance of Associations for Rheumatology (EULAR)
European rheumatology body; publishes recommendations for managing rheumatic diseases.
- Ministry of Health and Population, Nepal
Nepal's national public-health policies and advisories.
Nepal-specific clinical guidance takes precedence where it exists; we default to WHO and NIH guidance where it does not.
How We Keep Content Current
Medical knowledge evolves. We review every clinical article at least once per year, and sooner if new guidelines, drug approvals, or public health advisories change our recommendations. When a meaningful update is made, the reviewer and the “Last Updated” date on the article are refreshed.
If you find an article that appears out of date or inaccurate, please let us know — see below for how to contact us.
What This Content Is — and Isn't
Articles on this site are written for general health education. They are not a substitute for an individual diagnosis, prescription, or treatment plan from a qualified physician. Please consult one of our doctors (or another NMC-registered doctor) for advice about your own health.
In an emergency, call 102 (Nepal ambulance) or go directly to the nearest emergency room. See also our full medical disclaimer.
Corrections and Feedback
If you spot an error or have feedback on any article, please email tulsi.msc123@gmail.com. We take corrections seriously and will update affected articles and publish a correction note where appropriate.