Medical Disclaimer

MedAtlas is an educational tool. It is not a medical device, and it does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Please read this page before relying on anything you see in the app.

1. Not a substitute for professional care

Nothing on MedAtlas — including agent responses, mechanism walkthroughs, disease simulations, or quiz content — should be used to diagnose or treat any medical condition, in yourself or anyone else. If you have a health concern, talk to a qualified healthcare professional. If it's an emergency, contact your local emergency services immediately.

2. How our content is reviewed — and how to tell

MedAtlas grounds its teaching in cited textbooks and open datasets, and every experience carries an honest trust label:

• Canon / expert-validated — reviewed by a qualified clinician before publication.
• Agent-checked— passed our automated accuracy gate (every claim resolves to a real, cited source and doesn't contradict established anatomy) but has not yet been reviewed by a licensed clinician.
• Community draft — contributed content still in review.

We never present agent-checked or community content as if it were expert-validated. Look for the trust badge on any experience before treating a clinical claim as authoritative — most of our current disease mechanism walkthroughs are honestly labeled agent-checked, not yet expert-validated, and we'd rather tell you that plainly than overstate our own confidence.

3. Simplification is intentional, and has limits

To teach clearly, MedAtlas simplifies real physiology — for example, our cardiac-cycle and mechanism animations are stylized illustrations of real processes, not physics simulations or patient-specific models. Real anatomy varies between individuals, and real disease presents with more nuance than any teaching model can fully capture.

4. For students and professionals

MedAtlas is designed to support — not replace — a proper anatomy/physiology curriculum or clinical training program. Always defer to your institution's curriculum, your instructors, and, for clinical decisions, established clinical guidelines and your own professional judgment.

5. Reporting a concern

If you believe something in MedAtlas is medically inaccurate, please tell us — mechanism walkthroughs have a feedback prompt where you can leave a comment about anything confusing or wrong, and we review that feedback. You can also email support@medatlas.app directly.