Yes, you can ask Google to remove reviews that break policy; fair complaints stay, so respond and fix the issue.

No, you can’t delete a customer’s Google review yourself; only policy-breaking or illegal content can be removed via reporting or legal action.

Yes, most medical theses include a literature review to frame the question, map gaps, and justify the study design.

Sometimes—reviews for anti-snore pillows suggest benefits for side-sleepers and mild snoring, but results vary and medical issues need proper care.

No, you can’t remove Google reviews from your business profile; only policy-violating content or user edits can be taken down.

Yes, removing a Google review is possible for your own post or policy breaches; other cases need reporting or a legal request.

No, companies don’t pay Yuka for good reviews; Yuka’s ratings are independent and brand payments don’t influence scores.

Yes, Google reviews influence how patients pick a doctor, but pair them with verified quality data and a quick fit check.

Yes, patients can review medical records, with narrow exceptions, and may request corrections under U.S. health privacy rules.

Yes, health clips on TikTok face automated checks and human moderation, with extra scrutiny for medical claims and paid promotions.