Looking for Clinical Notes & EndoAI for Doctors? Visit Notes in Endocrinology →

Editorial policy

Updated 18 Oct 2026

This page explains, honestly, how the pages on Endocrinology India are made. We think you should know how a health page was produced before you rely on it.

Who writes the pages?

Every page is written under the name of Dr. Om J Lakhani, endocrinologist at AB Plus Hospital, Ahmedabad, and draws on his own material: his clinical notes, his lectures, his book notes and the transcripts of his videos on the @EndocrinologyIndia YouTube channel. You can read about him on his profile page.

Is AI used?

Yes. Most pages are drafted with the help of AI tools, working from Dr. Om’s own notes, lectures and video transcripts, together with published guidelines and research. Some pages are produced by a scheduled automated process. The AI does not decide what the medical advice is; it turns Dr. Om’s existing teaching into patient-friendly pages. Because AI tools can make mistakes, every page goes through the checks below, and every page shows its review status.

What checks happen before a page is published?

Before any page goes live, an automated check must pass. It blocks the page if:

References are checked against PubMed or the source site at the time a page is drafted. The automated check before publishing confirms that the references are present, use secure links and are not shops or sellers; it does not re-check each study.

These rules follow the spirit of the National Medical Commission’s rules on how doctors may communicate with the public.

What does “Medical review pending” mean?

Many pages, including all pages at launch, are published before Dr. Om has personally reviewed them. This lets useful information reach you sooner, but it means the page has passed only the automated checks. Such pages show this label at the top:

Written by Dr. Om J Lakhani’s team from his clinical notes · Medical review pending

When Dr. Om has read and approved a page, the label changes to:

Medically reviewed by Dr. Om J Lakhani on [date]

A page never shows “Medically reviewed” unless Dr. Om has actually reviewed it. The automated process is not allowed to set that label, and a page he has reviewed cannot be changed by the automated process afterwards.

How do the dates work?

How are references chosen?

We prefer, in this order: clinical practice guidelines from specialty societies, research listed on PubMed, and information from government health bodies. Each page lists its references at the bottom. Where the evidence is uncertain or experts disagree, the page says so plainly.

How do I report a mistake?

If you think something on a page is wrong or out of date, please tell us by calling AB Plus Hospital on the phone number shown on the book a consultation page, and mention the page address. Corrections are made as soon as they are checked, and the page’s “Updated” date changes when they are.

Conflicts of interest

Book In-Person / Online Consultation