Corrections

1. We open the source the report points to. If it points to none, we find the primary one.
2. We compare the source with the page, sentence by sentence.
3. If the page is wrong, we change it.
4. A changed status or price carries the date its source was read.

Three things make a report quick to check:

• the address of the page;
• the sentence, figure or status you think is wrong;
• a link to the source that shows it.

A report without a source is still read. It takes longer.

A status changes only when an FDA document changes it. We re-read the document, update the status and change its read date.

A status change moves the peptide on its goal page. A peptide that stops being legal to compound loses its seller prices. It keeps its research.

An advisory committee vote is not a status change. It becomes one when FDA acts on it.

A price changes when the seller’s own page changes. A report or a seller’s email is a reason to re-read that page. It is not a price.

Some sellers publish a fee you cannot avoid beside the price. We add it. That total is our arithmetic on the seller’s figures. We never present it as the seller’s own number.

A disputed finding is checked against the paper’s own record, by its PubMed ID where it has one. If we reported an animal or cell result as a human one, that is an error. We fix it the same way.

A correction fixes a fact. It does not move a seller up a list. Partner order is set out on Disclosures, and a request cannot change it.

We do not remove an accurate fact because a seller asks.