This article discusses the issue of errors and misconduct in medical research articles, specifically in the field of obstetrics, gynecology, and women's health. The authors highlight the importance of improving the trustworthiness of published data in order to prevent patient harm and wasted resources. They propose strategies for preventing the publication of flawed studies, such as requiring prospective registration, ethical approval, adherence to reporting guidelines, and data availability statements. The article also addresses the retrospective identification of untrustworthy data and the need for communication among editors to address suspected misconduct. The authors emphasize their commitment to providing dependable and trustworthy data for clinical decision-making and invite feedback from the scientific community. [Extracted from the article]