This site publishes care pages and a substantial blog. This page explains how that content gets made: who signs it, where the sources come from, which professional code applies, and what the “Clinically reviewed” note attests.
First version: August 2026. This page evolves with our practices; the version in force is the one published here.
Blog articles are signed. Each text carries the name of the practitioner who wrote it, along with their professional order: the Ordre des acupuncteurs du Québec for the acupuncturists, the Ordre professionnel de la physiothérapie du Québec for the physiotherapist. A link leads to each person’s profile, where their training and practice are presented.
A few posts are signed by the clinic itself: those are collective notes, and they’re presented as such.
When an article draws on research, the source is cited. We reference studies by their PubMed identifier, the public registry of biomedical literature, so you can find the original text and read it for yourself.
Notions from traditional Chinese medicine are presented as what they are: a reading that comes from a tradition, distinct from current biomedical knowledge. When a text draws on clinical experience, it says so, without generalizing from it. And when the research is uncertain, we write that too.
What an acupuncturist in Québec may publish is governed by the profession’s code of ethics. In practice, on this site: no promised results, no patient testimonials, no superlatives about the quality of care. Every public-facing page is reread with that code in mind before it goes live.
Ordre des acupuncteurs du Québec (opens in a new tab)Ordre professionnel de la physiothérapie du Québec (opens in a new tab)
Some articles carry a “Clinically reviewed” note, with a name and a date. It means a practitioner at the clinic reread the entire article on that date, checking its clinical accuracy and its fit with the code described above.
The note is never added retroactively or automatically: it only appears after a real rereading. An article without it simply hasn’t been reviewed through this process yet. The blog holds well over a hundred texts, and the reviews move forward one article at a time.
Our articles inform; they don’t replace a consultation. Nothing on this site amounts to personalized clinical advice: your situation deserves its own assessment, by a qualified professional. If you’re unsure about your health, Info-Santé (811), a bilingual service, is available at any time.
A typo, a source that moved, a claim that doesn’t look right? Write to us through the contact page: we check, and we correct what needs correcting.