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About · Finuwell

About this site

Finuwell is a visual atlas of how your body works. The reason we built it is plain — there is no shortage of health information online, but there is a shortage of the kind that explains the actual mechanism. The fragmented stuff makes people anxious; the heavy textbooks turn them away. We aim for the layer in between.

Our promise is one line: know what is true, and know why it is true. Every recommendation, every dose, every mechanism diagram comes with citations and an evidence grade. We don't make decisions for you — we lay out the knowledge you need, once, clearly.

Method

  • · Every number and mechanism claim has at least one source (DRI / EFSA / review / textbook).
  • · Every citation carries two things: the study design (guideline, review, randomized trial, cohort, mechanistic study…) and the certainty of the evidence, on one four-step scale used across the site: high (several consistent randomized trials or a systematic review of them, or a strong guideline recommendation) · moderate (one large randomized trial, trials that do not fully agree, or consistent large cohorts) · low (mostly observational studies, or small, short or surrogate-endpoint trials) · very low (case reports, animal or cell studies, mechanistic reasoning). Expert-opinion sources are marked “consensus.” The prose no longer uses A / B / C letters.
  • · The health report runs on an explicit rule engine — no AI model infers anything about your input.
  • · Health-report input stays in your browser by default. It is uploaded — encrypted, to your account — only if you tick “save this report”.
  • · The assistant is the exception: your question is sent to a third-party model provider to generate an answer. The privacy policy names every provider and what it handles.

What we don't do

  • · No disease diagnosis or prescription advice.
  • · No brand recommendations, no ads, no embedded shopping links.
  • · No advertising profiles; we never sell or trade your data.
  • · No nagging, no popups, no FOMO marketing.

Who writes this, and how we keep it right

This site is written and maintained by an independent developer who is not a practising clinician. Which is exactly why it does not ask you to trust the author. It runs on a process you can check — every line below is enforced automatically, not promised:

  • · No claim without a source: every scene carries at least one registered citation, or the build fails.
  • · Sources must resolve: every record with a DOI is checked against Crossref. That is how a fabricated reference — wrong author, journal, volume and DOI — was caught.
  • · Sources must fit the claim: three further audits hunt for citations that are real but unrelated — years that cannot line up, subjects that do not overlap, studies named in the prose but never attached.
  • · Numbers get re-read: the corpus is re-checked against the original papers in batches; confirmed corrections are recorded in a public work log.
  • · Every article lists its references with clickable DOIs — you do not have to take our word for it.

None of this replaces clinical judgement, and none of it catches the hardest error — a real paper that simply does not say the thing being claimed. That takes a person reading the original. If you find anything wrong, write to huahaoshang2000@gmail.com; we will correct it and note the change.

Image and model credits

The anatomy you see is built from open reference data, redrawn in this atlas's own style. Every source below is licensed for commercial use; we credit it once, here, rather than on every page.

  • 3D Reference Organ Set for United, Male v1.10

    Kristen Browne, Heidi Schlehlein · HuBMAP · Human Reference Atlas · 2026 · CC BY 4.0

    Used for: 3D body: skin, liver, gallbladder, pancreas, kidneys, spleen, small and large intestine, bladder, heart, lungs, eyes, spinal cord, spine, pelvis, leg bones and rectus femoris

    Changes: outer surfaces only; simplified, rescaled, and re-shaded in this atlas's ink-and-wash style

  • 3D Reference Organ for Blood Vasculature, Male v1.3

    Kristen Browne, Heidi Schlehlein · HuBMAP · Human Reference Atlas · 2024 · CC BY 4.0

    Used for: 3D body: the aorta and the renal, splenic, hepatic and mesenteric arteries; the portal, superior mesenteric and splenic veins and the inferior vena cava

    Changes: simplified and rescaled; the centrelines of the aorta and the portal vein drive the blood routes

  • 3D Reference Organ Set for United, Female v1.10

    Kristen Browne, Heidi Schlehlein · HuBMAP · Human Reference Atlas · 2026 · CC BY 4.0

    Used for: 3D body (female): the same organs as the male body, plus the uterus, ovaries and uterine tubes

    Changes: outer surfaces only; simplified, rescaled, and re-shaded in this atlas's ink-and-wash style

  • 3D Reference Organ for Blood Vasculature, Female v1.3

    Kristen Browne, Heidi Schlehlein · HuBMAP · Human Reference Atlas · 2024 · CC BY 4.0

    Used for: 3D body (female): the aorta and the renal, splenic, hepatic and mesenteric arteries

    Changes: simplified and rescaled; the centrelines of the aorta and the portal vein drive the blood routes

  • Human anatomy skeleton and organs

    DataBase Center for Life Science (DBCLS) · Togo Picture Gallery · 2024 · CC BY 4.0

    Used for: the 2D body plate (the Body World map, and the fallback where 3D is unavailable)

    Changes: hit targets, labels and focus colours added

Our own work: in the 3D body, the skull, the brain, the thyroid, the thymus, the adrenal glands, the stomach, the rib cage, sternum, clavicles and arm bones, the muscles of the arms and legs, and the arteries of the pelvis, legs and arms are generated by Finuwell, fitted to landmarks measured on the models above. They are schematic, not dissection-grade.