Three people read this site before you do. Two of them can overrule a page on health
grounds, and one of them owns the lot record.
MF
Marisol Ferreira, PharmD
Clinical pharmacist · medication review
Fifteen years in hospital and community pharmacy with a focus on drug and supplement interaction review. Marisol reads every health page on this site before publication and is the reason the interaction section on our safety page names drug categories rather than gesturing at them.
Kendra works with adults managing weight alongside desk-bound jobs and irregular schedules. She argued successfully for the sentence that appears on several of these pages: that no supplement substitutes for a change in what you eat and how much you move.
TB
Terrance Boyle, BSc
Quality and compliance lead · supply chain
Terrance owns the lot record. He is the person who decides what appears in the batch table, who corresponds with the laboratory, and who insisted that unpublished dosage cells read as unpublished rather than being left blank and ambiguous.
Process
How a page gets published
Sourcing
A draft is written from federal health databases and independent research summaries, not from
manufacturer copy. Every factual claim gets a source before it gets a sentence.
Health review
Marisol reads for two things: anything that reads as a disease claim, and anything that
overstates what a source actually says. Both get cut rather than softened.
Record check
Terrance checks every number that touches the product record: lot, purity, certificate,
laboratory, prices and guarantee terms. Unpublished figures are marked as unpublished.
Scheduled re-reading
Health pages are re-read at least twice a year and after any change to the product record. The
review date at the top of each page is the date of the last full re-reading, not the date of the
last typo fix.
Corrections policy
Corrections are made in place rather than quietly. If a factual error is material, the page is
updated, the review date is moved, and the change is noted to anyone who wrote in about it. We do not
delete pages to make an error disappear.
If you think something on this site is wrong, write to [email protected] with the
page and the sentence. We check it against the source and reply either way, including when the answer
is that we were right.
A limit on what a byline means
A page reviewed by a pharmacist is a page that has been read carefully by someone qualified to
catch an overstatement. It is not medical supervision, it is not personalised advice, and it does not
make Gumitide a medicine. Talk to your own clinician about your own situation.