Medical Gemini API: History & Boundaries

Education, not diagnosis

An educational page can explain terminology and historical frameworks. It should not claim to identify a weak organ, calculate disease risk, or choose a treatment date from a chart. Keep the title, examples, and calls to action consistent with that boundary.

Describe a belief as a belief

When explaining a tradition, distinguish what a source says from what evidence establishes. Do not convert a symbolic association into a causal health claim. A specific historical statement needs a suitable source and should preserve any uncertainty in that source.

No personal health fields

A cultural-reference example does not need symptoms, medication history, or patient information. Avoid schemas that invite diagnosis fields, risk meters, or treatment recommendations. A disclaimer does not make a contradictory medical-looking output appropriate.

Keep care decisions grounded elsewhere

Use qualified health-care advice for real symptoms and treatment decisions, not astrological timing. The long-form guide links to an official health-information resource and explains how interface language can inadvertently imply clinical authority. This site collects no health information and provides no clinical service.

A focused reading path

Begin with Medical Astrology: Myths, History, and Modern Boundaries. Then review the local response examples and use the glossary for unfamiliar terminology. The examples help plan a product; they do not provide an operational service.