Medical Disclaimer
This site teaches medicine. It does not practise it on you.
Last updated: 17 July 2026
This document is published in English only. A policy translated without legal review could bind you to something the English text does not say, so we would rather show you the original. If anything here is unclear, please ask us.
If this is an emergency, stop reading.
Call your local emergency number or go to the nearest hospital now. Nothing on this website — no page, no course, no AI assistant — is a substitute for emergency care, and nobody here is watching for a message from you.
What this site is
Educational material for medical students, residents and doctors: books, courses, lectures and study tools. It is written to help someone learn medicine.
What it is not
It is not medical advice for you or anyone you know. It cannot diagnose, it does not know your history, and it has not examined you. Reading it does not create a doctor–patient relationship.
Do not change a medicine, a dose or a treatment because of something you read here. Speak to a doctor who can examine you.
The AI assistant
The assistant is a study companion. It can be confidently wrong. It is instructed not to diagnose, not to triage, and not to give patient-specific advice — but no instruction makes a language model reliable enough to trust with a clinical decision. Treat it as a well-read student, not a consultant.
Consultations
If and when consultations open, that is real clinical care with a real doctor, and it is governed by its own consent terms shown before you book — not by this page. Consultations are not open today.
Even then: a teleconsultation is not emergency care, and the messaging is not monitored continuously.
Accuracy
Medicine changes. We aim to be evidence-based and current, and we will still sometimes be out of date or plain wrong. If you spot something incorrect, please tell us — that is a favour to the next reader.