How we write health pages
Sources, review dates, and the limits of an app company writing about panic.
Who writes this
Guides, topic pages, and product explanations are written by the CalmShield editorial team. There is no named clinician reviewing each page. We say that on purpose. A health page should not borrow authority it does not have.
What we publish
Education about panic attacks, anxiety patterns, breathing, grounding, and how the app is meant to be used. Product pages describe CalmShield. Comparison pages describe categories of apps. None of this is medical advice, a diagnosis, or a treatment plan.
Sources
Health guides cite public sources: NICE guidance, NHS and NIMH overviews, and named research where a specific finding is mentioned. The science page lists the clinical traditions the product draws on, including CBT for panic, Claire Weekes, exposure, and cyclic sighing. We link the source. We do not imply that CalmShield itself has been proven in a clinical trial.
Review cadence
Each guide shows a last-reviewed date near the title. We revisit health guides at least every 12 months, and sooner when a cited guideline changes or a reader reports a factual error. The date is the review date, not a claim that a new study appeared that day.
What we will not claim
We do not invent prices, ratings, download counts, or feature lists for other companies. Named alternative pages compare the job each product is known for — a meditation library, a mindfulness course, a panic tool, a single response method — with the job CalmShield is built for. We do not tell you to skip emergency care because a sensation might be anxiety.
Corrections
If a page is wrong, out of date, or missing a safety caveat, email . We correct factual errors on the page and update the reviewed date. We do not quietly delete the record of a mistake that changed medical meaning; the corrected page should say what is true now.
The methods we draw on are summarised on the science page. Guides live in panic support.