Your experience matters. When people share real-world tips, spot errors, or suggest clearer wording, our articles become safer and more useful. If you’ve used a medication, tested a supplement, worked in pharmacy or healthcare, or simply found a broken link, you can help thousands of readers make better decisions.
Comment on any article. Short corrections, clarifying questions, or a quick note about your experience help other readers and flag content for editors. Use a clear, factual tone and avoid medical advice for individuals.
Suggest topics. See a missing guide, an outdated drug page, or a product we haven’t covered? Send a topic idea through the site’s submission form or email our editorial team. Tell us who the info helps and what specific questions you want answered.
Submit a guest post or personal story. We welcome well-sourced, practical pieces from healthcare pros and informed patients. Good posts explain what worked, list sources, and state any conflicts of interest. Keep submissions focused, factual, and helpful — think practical tips, clear steps, and evidence links.
Volunteer as a reviewer. If you’re a pharmacist, MD, nurse, or researcher, you can review drafts for clinical accuracy. We ask for a short CV and transparency about any ties to pharma companies.
Report technical issues and errors. Broken links, missing citations, or typos slow readers down. Use the site’s report link or the contact form to flag problems — include the page URL and a short note about the issue.
Be factual and cite sources. Link to peer-reviewed studies, official guidelines, or trusted health sites when you claim a drug effect, dosage, or safety concern. We prefer primary sources (journals, regulatory sites) over forums.
Disclose conflicts. If you work for a drug company, pharmacy, or sell related products, say so. Readers need to know where advice comes from.
Avoid personalized medical advice. We publish general information, not individual treatment plans. If someone needs tailored care, advise them to see a licensed provider.
Keep language clear. Use short sentences, plain terms, and explain medical words when you must use them. Add practical examples — for instance, how to check an inhaler label or what questions to ask a pharmacist.
How to start right now: click the "Contact" or "Submit" link on medixrx.su, follow our social channels for quick alerts, or leave a helpful comment on any article you read. If you’re an expert ready to review or write, include your qualifications and suggested topics in the message.
Your input makes MedixRX better and safer. Share a tip, correct an error, or send a guide idea today — small actions add up to clearer, more reliable medical info for everyone.
May, 12 2023
As a heart health advocate, I am passionate about raising awareness of the importance of medications like Atenolol in managing heart conditions. If you're interested in joining the cause, there are several ways to get involved. You can start by educating yourself on Atenolol and its benefits, sharing information with friends and family, and participating in local heart health events. Additionally, you can join online heart health forums or support groups to connect with others who share your passion. Together, we can spread knowledge about Atenolol and promote better heart health for everyone.