Editorial & Fact-Checking Policy

This page explains how Wellness Tabloid decides what to write, where our information comes from, and how we check it before anything goes live. Our reviews are run by the editorial team. We do not employ a medical board or licensed clinicians, and we do not present our writers as doctors. What we do promise is honest sourcing, checked numbers, and a real name on every article.

How we choose topics

We start with questions people are already asking. Some come from reader emails and comments, some from keyword research that shows what wellness searchers actually type, and some from gaps we notice in how a subject is usually covered. A topic earns a spot when we can make it more useful, more specific, or more honest than what is already out there. If the only reason to publish is that a term gets traffic, we pass.

How we research and source

For anything involving health, nutrition, or safety, we go to primary sources first. That means peer-reviewed studies, and guidance from government and health authorities such as the CDC, the USDA, the National Institutes of Health, Mayo Clinic, and Harvard Health. When we cite a claim, we link to the source so you can read it yourself instead of taking our word for it. We prefer recent research and consensus guidance over a single small study, and when the evidence is thin or mixed, we say so plainly rather than rounding it up into a certainty.

Our fact-checking process

Before an article publishes, every factual claim in it is checked against the source it points to. Numbers get the closest look. A figure for daily fiber, a temperature for safe cooking, a percentage from a study, all of it is traced back to the original and confirmed to match, not paraphrased from memory or copied from another article. If a claim cannot be backed by a source we trust, it comes out of the piece. Advice that could affect someone's health is written to point readers toward a doctor for their own situation, not to replace one.

Named writers and accountability

Every article carries the name of the person who wrote it. You can see who our writers are, what they cover, and what they know on our About page. Putting a name on the work is the point: it means someone is accountable for what the article says. If we get something wrong, we want to hear about it, and we will fix it. Send corrections to [email protected] and we will look into them.

Editorial independence

Wellness Tabloid runs advertising and, in some articles, affiliate links that may earn us a commission. Those relationships never decide what we recommend or what conclusion we reach. We do not let an advertiser approve, edit, or shape our coverage, and a product does not get a kinder verdict because there is money attached to it. When a piece contains affiliate links, we say so, and you can read the full terms on our Affiliate Disclosure page. The recommendation always comes first; the link is secondary.

Updates and corrections

Every article shows the date it was published. When we revise a piece to reflect new research, updated guidance, or a reader-flagged error, we show an updated date as well, so you can tell how current the information is. Small typo fixes do not change the meaning and are handled quietly, but any change to a fact, a number, or a recommendation is treated as a correction. If you spot something that looks off, email us and tell us where. We would rather be corrected than leave a mistake standing.