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Accountability

Corrections policy

MetabolicMoms ties every medical claim to a primary source — a PubMed study or an FDA label — and checks it before publication, and every provider fact to that provider's own public disclosures. Even so, a mistake gets through occasionally: a misread figure, a citation that has been superseded, a price that changed the week after we verified it, a broken link. When that happens, we want to hear about it, and we fix it in the open. Accuracy is the entire premise of this magazine, so corrections are treated as a normal part of the work, not something to bury.

1. How to report an error

Email corrections@metabolicmoms.com with the details. The more specific you can be, the faster we can act on it. Where you can, include:

  • The page URL or the review/essay title where you spotted the issue.
  • The exact sentence, figure, price, or citation you believe is wrong.
  • What you believe the correct information is — ideally with a source, such as a PubMed link, an FDA label, or the provider's own current pricing page.

2. How the desk handles a report

We acknowledge substantive reports and check them against the primary source of record — the study, the label, or the provider's own current disclosures. If we confirm an error, we correct it promptly. If we conclude the original stands, we'll explain the reasoning. A report from a reader gets the same scrutiny as an error we catch ourselves.

3. How corrections are logged and dated

When we make a substantive correction — one that changes a fact, a figure, a verdict, or a safety statement — we update the piece and revise its last-updated date so the record stays transparent. Minor copy fixes (typos, formatting, non-substantive wording) don't carry a formal notice. Where a correction changes a conclusion materially, we say so on the page rather than quietly editing it away.

4. Updates vs. corrections

Because the science moves and provider pricing changes constantly, we also refresh content on a normal schedule. A routine update reflects new evidence or new provider terms; a correction fixes something that was inaccurate at the time it published. We treat the two differently in how we talk about them, but both show up in a page's last-updated date.

5. Related policies

For how we research, score, and verify in the first place, see our editorial policy and the Editors' Rating methodology. This page is editorial information, not medical advice.