EDUCATION & CASE CONTEXT # Good research asks better questions. Use a guide to understand a topic and prepare for a conversation with a qualified physician. Use a case to learn about one person’s treatment—not to predict your own. OUR APPROACH ## Make the context visible. 01 ### Sources you can follow Procedure drafts cite resources from professional societies, government agencies, or health services. Source dates show when those resources were consulted. 02 ### Honest review status The new guides are editorial drafts pending clinical review. Dr. Ennis’ case attribution does not mean he authored or medically reviewed the guides. 03 ### Complete procedure context Selected case captions identify accompanying procedures when documented. Missing follow-up timing is stated rather than guessed. 04 ### Clinical images stay intact The supplied case comparisons retain their original colors and proportions. PixMD does not synthesize patient results for these case examples. KEEP THE DISTINCTIONS CLEAR ## An image supports a conversation. Research cannot establish a diagnosis, suitability, or personal treatment plan. Ask about risks, alternatives, recovery, and follow-up with the physician who would treat you. Results and experiences vary. A Sponsored label identifies paid visibility. Membership approval and a marketing spotlight are not a guarantee of clinical quality. Evaluate the professional and practice relevant to your own needs. HELP US IMPROVE ## Something needs a closer look? Send the page address and the information you believe needs correction to PixMD Support. Avoid including private medical details. [Contact support ](mailto:support@pixmd.com)