The editorial process keeps observations, hypotheses, attempted repairs, measurements, diagnoses and outcomes distinct so a readable article does not become a fictional success story.
Identifying conversation details are omitted. Technical gaps are left as gaps instead of being filled with a plausible-sounding detail.
Confirmed explicitly means the source directly states the diagnosis or result. No negative follow-up means the evidence supports a working path but no explicit closing statement was preserved. Not reported means the source ended before that fact was documented.
The same symptom can have a different cause. Every article therefore includes a reader disclaimer and case-specific limits.
Two sources can support one page when they address the same diagnostic intent and add compatible evidence. They remain separate when model behavior, root cause, safety boundary or user intent differs. Similar wording alone is not enough to merge them.