Endocrinology Editing and Proofreading Services

Endocrine writing is thick with numbers that only mean something alongside their units, their reference ranges, and the assay that produced them. A TSH reported without units, a glucose value that could be mmol/L or mg/dL depending on the reader's country, an insulin dose written with a "u" that reads as a zero — these are the errors that convert a careful document into a dangerous one, and they slip past spellcheck untouched.

We edit the writing endocrinologists and diabetes services produce — consultation letters and referral responses, diabetes education and insulin titration materials, insulin pump and continuous glucose monitoring instructions, thyroid, adrenal, and pituitary patient information, clinical protocols and standing orders, transition-of-care documents for adolescents moving to adult services, prior-authorisation letters for newer agents and devices, quality reporting, and manuscripts and abstracts for endocrine journals. Our editors verify that units accompany every value, that reference ranges are stated where a number is interpreted, and that "units" is spelled out wherever insulin is mentioned.

Self-management material is where editing pays for itself in this specialty. A patient adjusting insulin at home is running a protocol, and protocols written as prose fail. We convert titration advice into a table the patient can actually use, put the hypoglycaemia treatment steps somewhere they can be found while shaking, and make sure the sick-day rules — the material most often needed and least often read in advance — are printed as their own page rather than buried in a booklet.

Everything you send stays confidential, and we edit to AMA style for journals or to your service's own conventions for clinical material. Manuscripts from authors working in English as an additional language are a substantial part of our endocrinology work: we clarify the writing and leave the science alone.