Editorial Standards & Corrections

Transparency and accountability

Editorial Standards & Corrections

Our standard: make each statement no stronger than its source, separate theory from established evidence, identify important uncertainty, and correct material errors.

Effective August 2, 2026 · Last reviewed August 2, 2026

Core standards

  1. Accuracy before persuasion. Product and educational copy must match the source of truth available for that statement.
  2. Clear evidence labels. Manufacturer theory, independent evidence, physical facts, and customer experiences are not interchangeable.
  3. Relevant sources. A source must address the same product, population, use, and outcome before it can support a product-specific claim.
  4. No invented certainty. Missing composition, placement, wear, safety, identifier, reviewer, or study details remain unverified until documented.
  5. General-wellness scope. Content does not diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent disease and does not replace appropriate professional care.
  6. Reader safety. Concerning symptoms are not framed as proof that a product is working. Remove the product, discontinue use, and seek appropriate help for persistent, severe, or apparently allergic symptoms.

Customer experiences and reviews

Customer experiences are published only when their source and permitted use are confirmed. We identify them as individual reports, do not convert them into typical-result claims, and do not add “verified purchase” language unless that status is actually documented. Incentives or material connections should be disclosed where applicable.

The Federal Trade Commission’s health-claims resources explain why objective health statements need appropriate support. Individual experiences do not replace product-specific research.

Corrections policy

We correct confirmed material errors in product identity, instructions, policy summaries, evidence descriptions, dates, links, and other factual statements. When a correction materially changes the meaning of a guide, we update the reviewed date and, when useful to readers, add a brief correction note.

Minor spelling, formatting, accessibility, and link-maintenance edits may be made without a correction note when they do not change meaning.

What a correction request should include

  • The page title or URL.
  • The exact statement you believe is inaccurate.
  • The complete source that supports the correction.
  • A short explanation of why the source applies to that statement.

Send the request through the Contact page. Do not send diagnoses, intimate selections, symptoms, or unrelated private health information through a general store form.

Commercial relationship

ANF Support is a retailer and exclusive distributor of the products it sells. Educational pages may link to products. That commercial relationship is one reason we distinguish ANF or manufacturer descriptions from independent evidence and avoid presenting editorial content as independent clinical review.