Corrections Policy

The Health Primer publishes corrections openly when new evidence or an error comes to light. We treat this as a strength, not something to hide.

What counts as a correction

A material factual error, an outdated price or product term that changes a review’s practical accuracy, or new evidence that changes an Evidence Level rating or our verdict.

How we handle it

When we identify or are notified of an error, we verify it, update the content, and update the page’s Last Reviewed or Last Updated date accordingly. For a significant correction — one that changes a verdict, score, or safety-relevant statement — we note that a correction was made.

How to report an error

If you believe something on The Health Primer is inaccurate or out of date, please tell us through our Contact page. Include the page URL and a brief description of the issue, and we’ll look into it.