Claru health content
Editorial standards
Migraine and headache information can influence real decisions. These standards explain how Claru approaches sources, uncertainty, product information, and updates.
Education, not diagnosis
Claru's articles and tools help people organise observations and prepare questions. They do not diagnose a condition, replace an appointment, or recommend a treatment plan.
Sources readers can inspect
When we make health claims, we aim to link to the supporting clinical, public-health, or specialist source on the page. We avoid presenting a single possible trigger or pattern as proof of cause.
Clear review status
Every article identifies Claru as its publisher and shows its publication or update date. Unless a page explicitly says it was independently medically reviewed, it has not been independently medically reviewed.
Updates with substance
We update a page when its information, source set, product details, or user guidance materially changes. We do not change dates simply to make an article appear newer.
Product claims stay specific
We use real product screens and describe the workflow they show. Features, availability, and pricing can change, so current app-store information remains the source of record for those details.
Corrections are welcome
If you find a factual issue, an outdated source, or unclear language, contact support@claruapp.com with the page URL and the detail that needs review.
Urgent symptoms need urgent care
A new sudden severe headache, weakness, confusion, fainting, vision loss, fever with a stiff neck, or symptoms that feel markedly different from your usual pattern need prompt medical assessment. Online information is not a substitute for emergency care.