Editorial policy

Name the record before drawing a conclusion

We identify the product, flavor, package and source when those details are available. A company page establishes what the company publishes; it does not establish what an unseen delivered container contains. Articles distinguish public panels and product metadata from issuer listings, regulator explanations and research references.

Each cited record has a source type and checked date. A checked date records access, not the date a study was conducted or a formula changed. The source register and article citations provide routes back to the material. We retain uncertainty when pages disagree or an exact version cannot be settled.

Do not repair a label by guessing

Serving mass, ingredient amount, net quantity and servings per container are different declarations. We do not replace a published approximate count with a calculated count, infer an undisclosed ingredient, or explain an unexplained difference as a printing error. The appropriate result may be a question for the responsible company.

The same restraint applies to certification. Klean Creatine's specified NSF Certified for Sport listing and Naked Creatine's NSF Contents Certified record under NSF/ANSI 173 have different program identities. Our comparison preserves those names. Neither an issuer search nor a seal authenticates a container we have not inspected or establishes an individual's benefit from using it.

Keep commercial units intact

A quoted monthly equivalent must retain its associated bundle total and term. Introductory subscription prices, later discounts, shipping conditions and conflicting return statements belong beside the offer they qualify. We do not treat an advertised month as a personal period of use or describe a public price as a tested final checkout charge.

Describe the work actually done

These articles report public-source research. They do not claim independent clinical review, firsthand product use, laboratory testing, verified customer outcomes or an assessment of a reader's health. Ingredient evidence is not automatically evidence for a named retail preparation. Testimonials and marketing language are not substitutes for product-specific evidence.

CoreAge's first position is commercial, as explained in the disclosure. There is no clinical score behind the order. The fixed label-context reader follows the same source limits and never recommends an amount or a product for a person.

Revisions need a record too

A substantive correction should identify the affected product or claim, reconsider its supporting source and keep related references consistent. An old checked date is not a promise that an offer is unchanged today. Readers should inspect the linked current record before relying on a commercial term. This publication does not provide an urgent clinical contact channel.