Tell us what needs another look
A useful correction request identifies the article URL, the specific statement and the reason it may be inaccurate. Where possible, include an authoritative source that supports the proposed change. Please avoid including private medical information.
How a concern is assessed
The site owner is responsible for reviewing reported concerns against the cited evidence. A report may require checking the original source, seeking additional information or consulting an appropriately qualified professional. An automated answer alone is not sufficient to resolve a consequential health dispute.
Types of changes
- Minor edits: spelling, formatting or broken-link repairs that do not change the meaning.
- Clarifications: additional context when the wording may be misunderstood.
- Substantive corrections: changes to a factual claim, recommendation or attribution. These should carry a visible note explaining what changed and when.
- Withdrawal: removal from publication when an article cannot be supported or responsibly corrected.
Dates and transparency
The original publication date should be preserved. A genuine substantive update may carry an updated date; routine formatting edits should not be used to create a misleading appearance of renewed review. We do not promise a fixed response time or an independent medical review that has not occurred.