ESTROCLIC INFORMATION STANDARDS
How we check sources and review articles
Estroclic publishes practical information for people using the contraceptive pill. We aim to make it clear, useful and careful, without presenting general information as personal medical advice.
What we use as sources
When an article discusses pill use, missed doses, side effects, interactions, pregnancy concerns or safety, we prioritise official public-health guidance, professional clinical guidance, medicine regulators and the patient information leaflet for the relevant product. Sources are linked on articles where they support the topic.
Review dates
Where an article shows “Last reviewed” or a source-review date, it records when Estroclic checked the article’s cited guidance. It does not mean that a clinician has personally reviewed, approved or tailored the article for an individual reader.
What our content cannot do
Our articles and tools are for general educational information. They cannot diagnose a condition, interpret your individual medical history, replace your own product leaflet, or decide whether emergency contraception or urgent care is appropriate for you.
When to get personal advice
For an urgent symptom, possible pregnancy, medication interaction, severe side effect, or uncertainty about what to do after a missed pill, contact a pharmacist, doctor, sexual-health service or local urgent-care service. Follow the leaflet supplied with your specific medicine.
Corrections and updates
If you notice information that may be inaccurate, unclear or out of date, contact us at support@estroclic.com. We review reported issues and update content when appropriate.