Medical disclaimer and health-data consent

Is Fitfarmer medical advice?

No. Fitfarmer provides fitness and nutrition coaching. It does not diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease, and it does not prescribe medicines. Blood markers are used to shape training and food choices, not to make a diagnosis.

When does a doctor get involved?

A partner doctor reviews your plan before it reaches you when:

• the plan includes any supplement or medication-related item;
• your report includes a marker the lab flags as needing urgent attention; or
• coach Arun Teja asks for a medical review.

Supplement recommendations in your plan are always shown with the reviewing doctor's sign-off. The partner doctor's name and registration will be published at launch to be named.

What you should always do

• Keep following treatment from your own doctor. Do not stop or change medicines because of a Fitfarmer plan.
• Tell us about existing conditions, pregnancy, injuries and medicines.
• Stop exercising and seek medical help if you feel chest pain, dizziness, breathlessness or unusual pain.

What do I consent to when I share my report?

When you join, the app asks for separate consent for: coaching (Arun reads your report and logs), doctor review (sharing with the partner doctor when needed), the optional leaderboard, and optional marketing. You can withdraw consent at any time from the Profile screen. Details are in the privacy notice.

See also how Fitfarmer works and the terms of service.