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Clinical guidelines
Recommendations from organizations such as the American Academy of Pediatrics, Endocrine Society and Pediatric Endocrine Society.
Explore clinical guidelinesEvidence & editorial standards
Clear information starts with reliable evidence. We connect health explanations with their sources so you can understand your options and ask informed questions.
Reliable sources
Our health pages draw on clinical guidelines, prescribing information, public health agencies and peer-reviewed research. The “Sources & information notes” section provides references for further reading.
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Recommendations from organizations such as the American Academy of Pediatrics, Endocrine Society and Pediatric Endocrine Society.
Explore clinical guidelines02
Current prescribing information and Medication Guides explain approved uses, important risks and precautions.
Explore medicine labels03
Original studies and evidence reviews help explain what was measured, in whom and over what period.
Explore published researchEvidence in context
Age, diagnosis and treatment setting affect how research applies. Adult findings are not automatically recommendations for children.
Benefits belong alongside risks and study limitations. Research statistics describe a study, not a guaranteed result or EndoMD’s own outcomes.
Published evidence and facts about our services serve different purposes. Sources explain health information; our care and insurance pages explain what EndoMD offers.
Accuracy & updates
Changes in clinical guidance, medicine labeling or EndoMD services can affect what a page says. A page’s update date reflects a substantive content change. A named clinical reviewer and review date are displayed only when that review has been completed.
Send the page address and what you noticed to [email protected]. For a personal care question, contact our team.
Good to know
Open “Sources & information notes” near the bottom of a health page. References link to the original source so you can explore the details.
Use them to understand a topic and prepare questions. A clinician who knows your medical history can explain how the information applies to you.
Continue exploring
For advice about your health or your child’s, talk with a specialist.
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