Editorial transparency
Medical information you can understand and verify
At Skinpaths, we turn scientific evidence into clear, useful, and responsible dermatology information. Every piece is carefully prepared, reviewed by specialists, and supported by verifiable references.
- Verifiable sources
- Medical review
- Visible references
- Responsible updates
Not all information carries the same weight
We distinguish between what is supported by scientific evidence and what is based on personal experiences or opinions.
Scientific evidence
- Studies with rigorous methodology
- Measurable, reproducible results
- Reviewed by experts and peers
Personal experience or opinion
- Individual accounts that cannot be generalized
- May vary by person
- Do not replace medical evaluation
Personal experiences can provide context, but they do not replace evidence or medical evaluation.
How we prepare each piece of content
Real question
We start with people's common, relevant questions.
Source research
We seek the best evidence from reliable, current sources.
Critical analysis
We assess quality, relevance, and consistency.
Clear writing
We translate evidence into simple, precise, useful language.
Medical review
Dermatologists review content for accuracy and relevance.
Publication and updates
We publish and review regularly to keep it current.
Sources we prioritize
- Clinical guidelines and consensus statements
- Systematic reviews
- Peer-reviewed studies
- Academic and healthcare institutions
Testimonials, forums, personal blogs, and social media are not used as the sole medical basis for our content.
Medical review before publication
Every piece of content is reviewed by dermatologists to ensure the information is accurate, balanced, and useful.
- Clinical accuracy
- Clear, understandable language
- Risks and warning signs
- Contraindications
- Therapeutic caution
References readers can consult
We cite the sources used so you can consult them whenever you wish.
Citation example (Vancouver style)
1. Zaenglein AL, Thiboutot D, Strauss JS, et al. Guidelines of care for the management of acne vulgaris. J Am Acad Dermatol. 2016;74(5):945–973.
Information that may change
Science advances. That is why we review and update our content regularly. If we identify something to improve, we correct it promptly.
Report a correctionInformation to guide you, not replace a consultation
- Our content informs and guides; it does not diagnose or treat.
- If you have questions, symptoms, or treatment concerns, consult a dermatologist.
- Your case is unique and deserves a personalized evaluation.
We provide responsible information so you can make better-informed decisions about your skin.
Less noise. More context. Better decisions.
Clear, reliable medical information to understand your skin and care for your health.