Last updated September 30, 2026.
Daily Health Cycle exists to make hormonal health easier to understand. Every article summarizes what established medical sources say, links directly to those sources, and avoids claims we can’t back up. Here’s exactly how we do that, and where our limits are.
Who writes here
Daily Health Cycle is written by Jessica Bordo out of personal interest in women’s health. Jessica is not a clinician, and no article on this site should be read as personalized medical advice or a substitute for seeing a doctor. Where we summarize a source’s findings, we link to that source directly so you can read it yourself and judge it against your own situation.
Our sources
We prioritize primary, established sources over secondhand summaries: professional medical organizations (ACOG, ASRM, the Endocrine Society, the Menopause Society), public health agencies (CDC, WHO, the U.S. Office on Women’s Health, NHS, NICE), and peer-reviewed studies. Every statistic and claim in our articles is linked to the specific page or study it came from, not just a general “medical sources say” citation. When a claim is uncertain or estimates vary by source, we say so rather than presenting one number as settled fact.
Medical review
We do not currently have a credentialed medical reviewer signing off on articles before publication. We say this plainly on every article rather than implying a review that hasn’t happened. If that changes, we’ll say so on this page and name the reviewer.
Corrections and updates
Medical guidance changes. Articles show both a publish date and a “last updated” date, and we revise content when sources update their guidance or new research changes the picture. If you spot something that’s out of date or incorrect, tell us and we’ll check it.
Advertising and affiliate links
Daily Health Cycle does not currently run sponsored content or affiliate links. If that ever changes, any sponsored or affiliate content will be clearly labeled as such, separate from our regular editorial content.
Questions
If you have a question about how a specific article was researched or sourced, or want to flag a concern, contact us directly.
This page describes our editorial process. It isn’t medical advice. See our medical disclaimer for more.