A teen sleep page ranks first in search results, has hundreds of agreeing comments, names a pediatrician author, and links to studies. What makes the page reliable?

A post says an unnamed “wellness expert” has a secret way to prevent illness, but gives no sources or review date. What is the strongest reason to distrust it?

A hospital asthma page has a patient story, medical illustrations, a donation button, and a named medical review board. Which feature most supports reliability?

Jordan finds a 2014 article about a health topic. The author is qualified and sources are cited. What should Jordan check next before relying on it?

A website gives balanced facts about treatment choices, cites studies, and says a nonprofit health organization funds it. What is the best judgment?

A health page recommends only the brand sold by the company that owns the site and does not mention other options. Which concern is most relevant?

A student wants to know whether an article’s health claims come from research. What should the student look for on the page?

A video creator says, “Talk to your doctor before changing treatment,” and links to research, but the video does not identify who created it. What is the best conclusion?

Page A lists a registered dietitian author, sources, and a 2025 review date. Page B has no author or citations and sells a supplement. Which page is more reliable and why?

Two pages explain vaping. Page A is from a federal public health agency and lists sources. Page B is a sponsored post by an e-cigarette seller. Which is the better starting source?

Mia compares two articles about stress. One names a licensed psychologist and cites studies. The other has only an influencer’s opinion. Which reason favors the first article?

Site A clearly marks advertisements and explains who funds it. Site B places ads that look like articles and hides its sponsor. Which site is more transparent?

A 2026 medical-school page cites current research. A 2011 page with no update date makes the same claim. Which source should a student prefer first?

An ad says, “This one drink cures headaches, acne, diabetes, and every infection.” Which warning sign does this claim show?

A social media ad promises, “Lose 30 pounds in 30 days with no changes to eating or activity.” What warning sign should a consumer recognize?

A product page says, “It worked for me!” and shows only customer stories, with no study links. What evidence problem does this reveal?

An ad calls a pill “100% natural, so it is completely safe for everyone.” Which warning sign is present?

A seller writes, “Doctors do not want you to know this secret cure. Order before midnight!” What warning sign does the ad use?

A supplement advertisement says, “Guaranteed results, or your money back,” but gives no research or qualified author. What should concern a consumer most?

A post claims a patch “reverses any disease overnight” and links only to the company store. Which warning sign best fits?

A student wants vaccine information that has been reviewed by public health scientists. Which source is the best place to start?

Nora needs help understanding a diagnosis and wants information tailored to her situation. Whom should she ask in addition to reading reliable sources?

A student needs to check whether a health product has been flagged for fraudulent claims. Which source is most appropriate?

A teen wants a trustworthy overview of a condition written for patients. Which source is most appropriate to start with?

Kai wants to know whether a viral health claim is supported beyond one post. What should Kai use?