Clear information.
Responsible health communication.

Dr. Pain’s publishing standard is to keep website information useful, understandable, appropriately cautious, and distinct from individualized medical advice.

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Scope and intent

Condition and service pages are written for general patient education and navigation. They should explain options and questions to ask without promising an outcome, presenting marketing language as evidence, or telling a reader which treatment they need.

Sources and clinical attribution

Health content should prefer government health agencies, professional medical organizations, clinical guidance, and peer-reviewed evidence. Each medical education page includes a visible update date and sources when available.

Named clinical reviewer attribution will be added after Dr. Pain supplies verified provider names, credentials, scopes, and approval. The website does not invent or imply practitioner credentials.

Corrections and updates

Content should be reviewed when evidence, service availability, contact information, or the website’s data practices change. To report an error, email info@drpain.ca with the page and correction requested.

Commercial and AI safeguards

Product or service descriptions should disclose uncertainty and avoid guarantees. Automated tools may support drafting, organization, or quality checks, but medical information should not be published as clinician-reviewed until a verified clinician has actually reviewed it.

Policy effective: August 12, 2026.

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