We publish our audit record because accuracy claims should be checkable. Every entry on this site runs through an automated fact-audit pipeline (accuracy audit → source-grounded repair → visual QA); this page is generated from that pipeline's own report, not written by hand.
Last full accuracy audit: 2026-09-06 · 18 entries checked · 6 flagged · 11 issues confirmed · 0 corrected · 11 still open
Dysgeusia — The entry states that asthma treatment with albuterol is a common cause of dysgeusia, but albuterol is not widely recognized in established medical literature as a common cause of taste distortion.
Dysgeusia — The entry lists certain seizures as a common cause of dysgeusia, but seizures themselves are not a standard listed cause; rather, certain antiepileptic drugs may cause taste changes.
Headache — Primary headaches usually first start when people are between 20 and 40 years old
Hunger (physiology) — The entry states 'After eating, it takes between 5 and 20 minutes to feel full—a sensation known as satiety.' This is inaccurate; the time to feel full varies widely and 5 minutes is generally too short for satiety signals to fully register.
Hunger (physiology) — The entry states 'A healthy person can survive without food for weeks—estimates range from three to ten weeks.' This is overly broad and imprecise; survival without food depends on hydration, body fat, and health status, and the range given is misleading.
Hypogeusia — The claim that 'It was determined in 1981 that pineapple juice can cause acute loss of taste lasting up to 72 hours in individuals with genetic variant CCR5-Δ32' is a fabricated claim with no basis in established canon or real-world scientific consensus.
Hypogeusia — The claim that hypogeusia is 'the highest occurring PNS symptom of COVID-19, closely followed by anosmia' contradicts established canon; anosmia is widely recognized as the most common neurological symptom of COVID-19, not hypogeusia.
Lightheadedness — The entry conflates lightheadedness and vertigo by listing vertigo as a symptom of lightheadedness, which is a factual error in symptom classification.
Rash — The list of treatments is cut off mid-sentence ('clotrimazole, m'), which is an incomplete factual statement.
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