BodyAnswers

Get in touch

Contact

BodyAnswers is run by a small editorial team and everything arrives at one inbox. There is no contact form — email reaches a person faster and gives you a copy of what you sent.

editorial@bodyanswers.example.com

Corrections and factual errors

These are read first and actioned ahead of everything else. To make a correction easy to verify, include:

  • the URL of the page
  • the exact sentence or figure you believe is wrong
  • what you believe it should say
  • a source, if you have one — a guideline, a paper or a DOI is ideal

Corrected material has its review date updated, and a substantive correction is noted on the module itself. Students with an account have a faster route: the “something missing?” form on any study page goes straight to the people writing it.

Email a correction

Editorial feedback and suggestions

Requests for a body part, condition, nutrient or tool that does not exist yet are genuinely useful — the publishing queue is shaped partly by what readers ask for. Feedback on a guide that is technically accurate but unclear is equally welcome; if a section did not make sense to you, that is a defect worth fixing.

Individual medical questions cannot be answered. This is educational software for students; nobody here can assess a patient, and replying as though we could would be worse than not replying at all.

Email editorial feedback

Press and citation enquiries

Journalists, researchers and educators can use the same address. Please state your outlet or institution, what you need, and your deadline. For questions about reusing text or the 3D anatomy models, the licensing position is set out in the terms of use and is usually faster to read than to ask about.

Email the press enquiry

Who you are writing to

A small team. Replies can take a few days, and a university with a licence should use the contact in its contract rather than this address for anything urgent.