01
Creative
Every ad is checked against the named policy before it spends: Meta's Health and Wellness and Personal Attributes rules (no ad may imply it knows a person's condition), Google's Healthcare and Medicines policy. The check is written down, per ad, with the clause it clears.
WhyRejections and personal-attribute flags are what move an account into a restricted tier. The reviewer sees the ad after the money is committed; we see it before.
02
Account structure
Landing pages, business verification, and prescriber and pharmacy disclosures built to the LegitScript standard, the certification Meta and Google require before prescription treatments can be advertised.
WhyCertification decides which placements exist for you. A page structure that fails it keeps the account in the placements everyone else is bidding on.
03
Conversion delivery
Conversions reach Meta and Google server-side, under a BAA, rather than from a browser pixel. Neutral event names (Lead, Schedule, Purchase), no health terms anywhere in the payload, and no names, emails, phone numbers, IP addresses or browser IDs.
WhyMeta limits the data health advertisers may send. A pixel that passes a page title with a drug name in it puts the account at risk, and the conversion may never be counted.
04
Attribution
The click identifier is carried through the click-out, the moment a patient leaves your landing page for a separate intake or booking platform, and matched back to the ad when the appointment is booked.
WhyWithout it the last thing your dashboard sees is a landing-page visit, and every channel report after that is a guess.
05
Consent
The visitor's state or country decides opt-in or opt-out before anything is sent, and the decision is recorded so it can be shown later.
WhyState consumer-health-data laws reach advertising data that HIPAA never covered. Consent trusted to a browser banner is consent you cannot prove.