Evidence
Choose the record that answers your question.
For the person providing care
Florida’s Department of Health search provides licence status, practitioner profiles and discipline records, checked September 2026. Open Florida’s record search
Use the full name supplied by the clinician. If the result is unclear, ask which record and name to match.
For a medicine’s status
In the September 2026 sources, a medicine made to order from ingredients is called compounded and lacks FDA approval; compounding can be lawful when its rules are met. Compounding records from the US medicine agency (FDA)
Match the ingredient and brand, then check whether you are comparing tablets or an injection. Semaglutide is an ingredient; Ozempic is a brand with both of those forms.
Keep the source date beside the answer.
For a claim about benefit
The BPC-157 knee report looked back through patients’ existing medical notes and collected their feedback; there was no separate group for comparison. Read the original knee report
Ask the person making a claim to identify the exact study and the result they mean. A title alone leaves too much unsaid.
Keep the date with the statement
A record answers a question at a particular time. When comparing written offers, keep the source, its date and the exact treatment name together.
If a source does not answer the question, take that gap back to the person making the claim.