Editorial policy
Every Kaya5 guide is written by qualified Ayurvedic practitioners, reviewed before it is published, and sourced against authoritative references. Here's exactly how.
Last updated 20 July 2026
Who writes our content
Kaya5’s Knowledge Hub is authored by qualified Ayurvedic practitioners in our network — including practitioners holding a BAMS (Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery)— not an anonymous content team. Every guide carries a named byline with the author’s credentials.
How content is reviewed
Before a guide is published it is reviewed by the Kaya5 Practitioner Board — qualified practitioners who check it for accuracy, safety, and a clearly educational (non-clinical) framing. Guides are revisited as guidance evolves, and each page shows when it was last updated.
Educational, not medical advice
Kaya5 is educational. Our guides explain Ayurvedic ideas and gentle, lifestyle-first practices. They are not medical advice, not a diagnosis, and not a substitute for professional care. We do not diagnose from photos, and we flag when a symptom deserves a clinician. Persistent, severe, or worsening symptoms should always be evaluated by a qualified healthcare professional.
How we source claims
Health-related statements carry an authoritative reference. We cite recognised health bodies and primary research — such as the NCCIH, PubMed-indexed studies, WHO, and, for women’s health, ACOG and the CDC — alongside the traditional Ayurvedic source. See How we source & review for the full method.
The “because”
Kaya5’s signature is that every recommendation carries its reason. In our guides that shows up as inline sourcing and clear rationale — so you (and the AI assistants that cite us) can trace a claim to where it comes from.
Corrections & independence
If you believe something is inaccurate, tell us via Contact usand we’ll review it. We do not use dark patterns, we don’t shame streaks, and educational content is kept independent of any product we may sell.