HealthReports is an editorial studio, not a clinic. We document the formulas behind everyday health metrics and write the surrounding context so a result looks like an annotated report, not a raw export.
Most people first meet a health metric as a single figure on a wearable, a lab printout, or a pharmacy label. Without the method behind it, that figure is easy to over-read. HealthReports was started to close that gap: name the formula, show the range, and state the limit of what the number can claim.
We do not diagnose, prescribe, or replace a clinical visit. Every calculator on the site is a documented reference implementation, and every guide is written against publicly available health literature rather than marketing copy.
Four editorial gates sit between a public formula and anything we publish.
Karvonen, Mifflin-St Jeor, labeled OTC ranges — named before any UI is written.
Each tool states the method it uses and what inputs it ignores.
Guides explain what a marker cannot tell you, not only what it can.
Dosage copy stays educational. Personal prescribing language is rejected.
Not a clinic or pharmacy
No appointments, no prescriptions, no provider–patient relationship.
Not a diagnostic engine
Risk screening is a weighted lifestyle checklist, not a clinical model.
Not a replacement for labeled instructions
OTC ranges on this site are general reference. The product in your hand is the authority.
4
Documented reference tools, each with a named method.
12
Library articles across four clinical systems.
0
Personalized prescriptions. Dosage stays educational.
Clinical support handles formula questions, library corrections, and requests for topics we have not covered.