Accessibility
A label’s unresolved detail is part of the reading, not small print. The design aims to keep qualifications, source descriptions and professional questions available at the same usable reading size as the main prose.
Reading size and annotations
Body copy begins at 22 pixels, with an optional 26-pixel larger-text setting. Browser zoom and text preferences remain available. The page setting is temporary and does not persist after a reload.
The wide layout can place short annotations beside the text. On smaller screens they return to the reading flow; the margin is not a hidden source drawer or a separate medical-information panel. Long titles, controls and source addresses are intended to wrap without truncation.
Keyboard and complete text
Links and buttons are intended to have visible keyboard focus. Topic links lead to the full reader records, and article contents connect to the actual sections. Every reader field, its sources and related links stays open.
The articles and directories can be read without JavaScript. JavaScript supports the optional text-size toggle, not access to the evidence itself. No visitor must complete a quiz, hover over a badge or submit an answer to reveal a limitation.
What this statement does not certify
These are implementation aims, not an independent accessibility certification or a guarantee for every assistive technology. The publication does not claim that accessibility checking is clinical review or that a decorative label graphic verifies a product.
Outside documents and seller pages operate their own interfaces. The site offers no emergency-response or guaranteed support channel. Information needed for an individual health decision should not depend on treating this publication as a substitute for appropriate professional care.