SemenBoost

Trust

Medical review policy

SemenBoost health pages are awaiting a named medical reviewer. This policy explains what review will require.

Published
Modified
Clinician review
Complete

Short answer

Medical review is pending across SemenBoost. No doctor, nurse or clinical scientist is named as a reviewer, because none has been appointed. Until that happens, health pages say so. A page will not be marked medically reviewed with a fictional person.

Key takeaways

  • High-risk pages cover reference limits, conditions, medicines and supplements.
  • Once a reviewer is appointed, those pages should be reviewed at least every 12 months, and sooner if a cited guideline changes.
  • The reviewer must be a real person with a real role. Credentials will not be invented.
  • Database revisions of reference values cannot publish themselves.

What review means

A medical reviewer reads the page against the cited sources, checks that SemenBoost has not turned a reference limit into a diagnosis, and checks that supplement pages do not equate a semen change with a live birth. Their name, role and review date will be visible. The current author slot is the organisation, not a stock photo.

How often

After a reviewer exists, pages on semen reference limits, azoospermia, varicocele, testosterone, anabolic steroids and supplements will be reviewed at least annually. A new edition of the WHO manual or an update to NICE NG257 or the AUA/ASRM guideline triggers a review regardless of the calendar. Lifestyle pages with weaker evidence are reviewed on the same cycle if they make a health claim.

What pending means for you

You can read the pages. You should not treat them as a clinician’s opinion on your result. The decoder is educational. If something on a page contradicts the laboratory report in front of you, the report and the clinician win.

Related

Sources

  1. Fertility problems: assessment and treatment (NG257) — NICE, 2026
  2. WHO laboratory manual for the examination and processing of human semen, 6th edition — World Health Organization, 2021
  3. Diagnosis and Treatment of Infertility in Men: AUA/ASRM Guideline (amended 2024) — American Urological Association, 2024
How this page was prepared

Editorial page for SemenBoost. It explains how the site works. It is not a clinical recommendation.