Cancer Point aims to publish understandable, useful cancer information with sources readers can check. Transparency about uncertainty is part of that work.
Updated 22 October 2026 · Cancer Point
Sources and evidence
We prioritize established health agencies, specialist institutions, official service providers and original research where it is relevant. We distinguish general patient guidance from individual medical advice, and experimental findings from demonstrated clinical benefits.
A study in cells or animals is described as such. We do not present preliminary findings as a proven cure. Statistics should include enough context to avoid treating a group result as a prediction for one person.
Authorship and AI assistance
Cancer Point is responsible for the material it publishes. AI tools may assist with drafting, organization and editing. They can make errors, so a confident sentence alone is not considered evidence. Source references are provided so readers can check the underlying information.
We do not claim clinical review of the current guides. If a qualified medical reviewer contributes in the future, the article should identify that person, their relevant credentials, the review date and the scope of the review. We do not invent reviewer names, qualifications or institutional affiliations.
Updates and corrections
An “Updated” date records a substantive editorial revision; it is not a claim that a new clinical review occurred. Content can be revised or withdrawn when information is outdated, unsupported, duplicated or unsuitable. Significant corrections to potentially misleading health claims should be explained on the affected article.
To request a correction, send the URL, the statement in question and supporting evidence to myworkonline908@gmail.com. We do not need personal medical records to assess an editorial concern.
Originality and practical value
We write original explanations and patient-preparation tools rather than copying source articles. Sources are credited with direct links. Checklists are aids for discussion, not diagnostic tools. We avoid unsupported treatment promises, frightening headlines and claims that a food or supplement can replace cancer care.
Commercial content
Advertising must remain distinguishable from editorial content. Any sponsored article, affiliate relationship or material commercial interest must be disclosed where it appears. Advertisers do not determine our medical conclusions, and displaying an ad is not an endorsement.
Reader safety and privacy
We do not publish private medical details without appropriate permission or offer a diagnosis in comments. Readers should consult their treating team for personal advice and seek urgent medical care when appropriate. Read the medical disclaimer and privacy policy for the site’s limits and information practices.