Editorial policy.
Last updated 11 October 2026
Who writes our content
Every article and test page on clare.health is written by the Clare team in Dubai, and each one says who wrote it.
We write about blood tests, biomarkers and health in the UAE so that people can understand their own results. We write for readers, in plain language, in English and in Arabic.
Medical review
When a page has been reviewed by a licensed clinician, it says so: the reviewer's name, their credentials and the date of the review appear on the page, with a link to where their licence can be checked.
A page without that line has not been medically reviewed. Read it as information, and make decisions about your health with a doctor.
How we choose sources
Every factual claim is backed by a source, listed under Citations at the end of the page. We use, in this order:
- Clinical guidelines and statements from medical bodies
- Peer-reviewed research, preferring systematic reviews and large studies
- Data from UAE health authorities, such as MOHAP, the Dubai Health Authority and the Department of Health Abu Dhabi, and from international bodies such as the World Health Organization
Where we give a figure for the UAE, we say where it comes from and when it was published. Prices are dated to the day we read them.
How we keep pages current
Every page shows when it was last updated. We reread a page when a guideline it relies on changes, and every page at least once a year.
How we use AI tools
We use AI tools to help us research and draft. They do not publish anything. A person on the Clare team checks every fact against its source, and edits and approves every page before it goes live.
Corrections
If you find a mistake, write to company@clare.health or use the contact form, and tell us the page and what is wrong. We check every report. When we correct a fact, we fix the page and change its updated date.
What Clare is not
Clare is not a clinic. Nothing on this site diagnoses a condition, prescribes a treatment or replaces your own doctor.
- If you have symptoms that worry you, see a doctor.
- In an emergency, call 998.