When it comes to your health, you don’t want to mess around. Unfortunately, although convenient, most search engines aren’t going to necessarily guide you toward legitimate and relevant advice.
That’s where OrganizedWisdom Health comes in, a new search engine devoted to helping you find credible health information on the internet. It looks and functions much like any other search engine, except, instead of using bots to generate search results, all queries entered into the search bar are processed and filtered by both search and health professionals. In this way, OrganizedWisdom’s human-powered search service lets you easily identify results that are not only pertinent, but also provide safe advice (OrganizedWisdom links only to verified websites). If you’re looking for information regarding one of the more commonly queried health issues, you can use OrganizedWisdom’s collection of tags, called “Wisdom Cards”, to find results. As of now, the site features about 100 of these spam-free results pages, but plans to include over 100,000 by the end of the year.
OrganizedWisdom.com In Their Own Words
“Welcome! We’re excited to share with you the NEW OrganizedWisdom Health, which we think will help a lot of people find safe, credible health wisdom from all across the web! Our goal is simple…to provide the best search service in the world for health by hand-crafting search results that physicians and consumers will recommend to their family and friends”.
Why OrganizedWisdom.com It Might Be A Killer
A perfect tool for those who are concerned (and rightly so) about the credibility of the health-related content available on the internet today. What a great twist on social bookmarking for the benefit of society; it will be great to see what OrganizedHealth does in the future.
Some Questions About OrganizedWisdom.com
Increasing the number of Wisdom Cards from 100 to 100,000 in just a few months seems like a lofty goal; just how big is the OrganizedHealth team? Do they plan to also include a social bookmarking element? What about some web 2.0 features as well; then they could compete with more differentiated sites like recently-launched HopeCube. 
