Review your clinic's public website for potential issues involving medical claims, doctor credentials, patient testimonials and promotional content.
Name, qualifications and medical council registration number shown where patients can see them.
"Best doctor", "guaranteed results", "100% success", "painless" and other unverifiable promises.
Testimonials, review widgets, success stories and before-and-after material.
Discounts, free consultations, coupons and referral rewards.
Patient experiences or results that read as invented or can't be verified.
Address, phone number, timings and accurate details of services.
Whether health articles read as general education or as promotion of your practice.
Enter your website
Any public clinic website. No login, no install.
We read up to 12 pages
Homepage, doctor profile, services, testimonials, gallery, blog and contact.
See every flagged line
The exact text, the page it is on, why it was flagged and a suggested rewrite.
Download or ask a person
Get a PDF report, or request a free human review of anything unclear.
Example finding
Guaranteed or absolute outcome
"Guaranteed hair regrowth in 3 sittings with our advanced PRP therapy."
yourclinic.in/hair-treatment
The guidelines name "Guaranteed cures" and "100% success" as prohibited claims (cl. 8.1(iii)).
Suggested wording: "PRP therapy is one option for some types of hair loss. Results vary; we'll discuss what to expect at your consultation."
Potential violations, items needing manual review, and good practices already on your site.
Every finding quotes the line and links the page, so you can fix it in minutes.
Not sure about a finding? Ask, and a reviewer from our team will look at it with you.
No. The audit flags text using rules drafted from the published guidance so you know what to look at. It does not decide whether anything is permitted. Content that is fine as general health education can be a problem when it promotes a practice, so a person should review the findings.
Sources (checked 10 October 2026): National Medical Commission
This audit flags text on your public website using rules based on the National Medical Commission's guidelines on ethical advertising (6 October 2026). It is not legal advice and not a determination that anything is or isn't permitted. Some content can be acceptable in an educational context. Please have a qualified person review the findings before acting on them.
Free, private to you, and every finding comes with the exact text.