Endolog is a symptom tracker for people with endometriosis, adenomyosis, PCOS, and pelvic pain. Our articles help you understand your symptoms, keep a clear record, and prepare for appointments. This page explains how we write them and what you can expect from them.
Articles are written by the Endolog team and signed Endolog Content Team. We use AI writing tools to help draft some articles. When we update an article, we check its claims against the sources below and remove anything we cannot support.
We base health claims on sources that are reviewed by clinicians:
Articles list their sources at the end. We are adding source lists to older articles as we update them.
Our articles have not yet been reviewed by a named clinician. When a clinician reviews an article, the article shows their name, their qualifications, and the date of the review. Until then, no review line appears.
Each article shows when it was published and when it was last updated. We update articles when guidance changes or when we find a mistake. If you think something is wrong or out of date, email hello@endolog.app and tell us which article and which part.
Our articles are general information. They cannot diagnose you or replace a doctor who knows your history. If you have sudden severe pain, heavy bleeding with dizziness or fainting, or pain during a possible pregnancy, get urgent medical help.
Endolog makes the Endolog symptom tracker app, and some articles suggest tracking symptoms with it. We do not run ads on our articles.