Trust & transparency

Editorial and sourcing approach

Postpartum Hero publishes practical support guidance, not medical guidance. We write from the product’s real scope, cite primary authorities for health-adjacent context, and avoid claims we cannot verify.

Authorship and review

Pages are authored by the Postpartum Hero team—the independent maker of the app. Postpartum Hero and its team are not doctors, healthcare providers, or healthcare workers. These are product, education, and household-planning resources, not clinician-authored or medically reviewed articles. We do not imply clinical credentials that have not been provided.

Source preference

For health-adjacent statements, we prefer current primary public-health sources and professional guidance, including WHO, CDC, NIMH, and ACOG. For relationship and workload claims, we identify the underlying peer-reviewed research, describe important sample limits, and avoid turning an association or group average into a promise about one household. We link readers to sources so they can inspect the context and latest version.

What we will not publish

  • Invented medical claims, statistics, testimonials, ratings, prices, credentials, or expert quotes.
  • Advice that tells a reader to diagnose or treat a postpartum condition.
  • Promises that an app, checklist, or partner plan can prevent a health outcome.
  • Publication or update dates changed only to create an appearance of freshness.

Updates and corrections

Each guide shows its truthful publication date and, after a later substantive revision, its modification date; the visible dates and metadata agree. Product instructions are checked against the current app source and App Store metadata. To report an error, email [email protected] with the page URL and the detail that needs review.

Medical boundary

Postpartum Hero provides general educational and household-coordination information, not medical advice. The product does not diagnose, treat, monitor, assess, or screen for medical conditions and is not a substitute for professional care. Individual recovery and care needs differ. Take health concerns to a qualified health professional, and contact local emergency services in an emergency.