Corrections Policy
Our Commitment to Getting It Right, and Fixing It When We Don’t
Accuracy matters most when the subject is health and wellness. We work hard to publish reliable, carefully reviewed information, but we also recognize that mistakes can happen. Facts change, research evolves, regulations are updated, and even careful editors can overlook an error.
This Corrections Policy explains how we identify, evaluate, and fix errors, how we communicate corrections to readers, and how you can help us improve. To learn more about who we are, visit our About Us page.
1. Why This Policy Exists
Gluco6 is an independent educational publication focused on metabolic health, healthy blood sugar balance, and dietary supplement information. Readers may use our content to inform their research and their conversations with healthcare providers. For that reason, we believe that:
- Errors should be corrected openly, not quietly hidden.
- Readers deserve to know when significant information has changed.
- Accountability is part of trust. Publishing responsibly means standing behind our content and fixing it when necessary.
This policy works together with our Editorial Policy, which sets the standards we aim to meet before publication.
2. What We Consider a Correctable Error
We review and correct the following types of issues:
| Type of Issue | Examples |
|---|---|
| Factual errors | Incorrect statistics, misattributed sources, wrong dates, inaccurate descriptions of ingredients or regulations |
| Outdated information | Product details, pricing, availability, or regulatory information that has changed |
| Misleading or unsupported claims | Wording that overstates a product’s potential benefits or implies it can diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent a disease |
| Missing or unclear disclosures | An affiliate disclosure or health disclaimer that is absent or hard to find |
| Broken or incorrect links | Links that lead to the wrong page, a dead page, or an inappropriate source |
| Attribution errors | Incorrect credit to a study, organization, or person |
| Technical or formatting errors | Problems that change the meaning of the content |
Differences of opinion, personal preferences, or disagreements with a balanced editorial judgment are not automatically considered errors, but we welcome that feedback as well (see our Feedback Policy).
3. How Errors Are Identified
Errors may come to our attention in several ways:
- Reader reports submitted through our Contact Us page.
- Scheduled content reviews by our editorial team.
- Updates from credible sources, such as new guidance from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, the National Institutes of Health Office of Dietary Supplements, or the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
- Regulatory or industry changes affecting health claims or advertising standards.
- Internal quality checks during editing and updates.
4. How We Handle a Correction
When an issue is reported or discovered, we follow a clear process:
- Review: the editor examines the concern and the content involved.
- Verification: we check the issue against credible, authoritative sources.
- Decision: we determine whether a correction, clarification, update, or no change is appropriate.
- Action: confirmed errors are corrected as promptly as reasonably possible.
- Documentation: significant corrections are noted where appropriate (see Section 5).
- Response: where the person reporting the issue provided contact details, we may follow up to let them know the outcome.
The editor who oversees this process is introduced on our Editor Profile page.
5. Types of Corrections and How We Communicate Them
Not every correction requires the same level of notice. We use the following approach:
| Level | Description | How We Handle It |
|---|---|---|
| Minor correction | Typos, grammar, formatting, or small clarifications that do not change the meaning | Corrected quietly, with the “last reviewed” date updated where relevant |
| Substantive correction | A factual error or misleading statement that affects the reader’s understanding | Corrected, with a visible correction note at the top or bottom of the page stating what was changed and when |
| Significant update | New research, regulatory changes, or product information that materially changes the content | Updated, with an update note and a revised review date |
| Removal | Content that cannot be verified, is no longer accurate, or violates our standards | The content may be removed or replaced, and, where appropriate, we note the reason |
6. Corrections Related to Health Claims and Compliance
Because of the sensitivity of health topics, we give special priority to corrections involving:
- Statements that could be interpreted as disease claims or guaranteed outcomes.
- Safety information, such as who should consult a healthcare professional before using a supplement.
- Affiliate and advertising disclosures, in line with the U.S. Federal Trade Commission’s Endorsement Guides and its Health Products Compliance Guidance.
If we identify a claim that conflicts with these principles, we revise or remove it as a priority. Our commercial relationships, described in our Monetization Policy, never take precedence over accuracy.
7. Corrections and AI-Assisted Content
Our editorial team may use AI-assisted tools to support research organization, drafting, and language editing. Errors in AI-assisted content are treated exactly like any other error: we investigate, correct, and, when appropriate, disclose the update. Responsibility for published content always rests with Gluco6 and its editor, never with the tools used. Details are available in our Artificial Intelligence Use Policy.
8. How You Can Request a Correction
If you believe something on Gluco6 is inaccurate, outdated, or misleading, please contact us through our Contact Us page. To help us review your request quickly, include:
- The page title or URL.
- The specific statement you believe is incorrect.
- An explanation of why it may be inaccurate.
- A credible source, such as a government agency page or a peer-reviewed study, if available.
- Your contact details, if you would like a response.
What to expect: we aim to acknowledge correction requests within 3 and to prioritize concerns involving health, safety, or compliance. We cannot guarantee that every request will lead to a change, but each one is reviewed in good faith.
9. What This Policy Does Not Cover
For clarity, the Corrections Policy applies to content published on Gluco6. We cannot correct information on third-party websites, including merchant or manufacturer pages. Questions about orders, refunds, shipping, or product issues should be directed to the merchant you purchased from, as Gluco6 is not the manufacturer, seller, or distributor of any product mentioned.
If you experience an adverse reaction to a supplement, stop use and speak with a qualified healthcare professional. In the United States, you can also report problems through the FDA’s consumer reporting resources.
10. Privacy of Correction Requests
If you submit a correction request with personal information, we use it only to review and respond to your message, in accordance with our Privacy Policy and Cookie Policy. Our approach reflects principles found in the GDPR and the CCPA, along with privacy requirements relevant to readers in the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand. Use of this website is also subject to our Terms of Use.
11. Our Commitment to You
We promise to:
- Take accuracy seriously and review reported concerns in good faith.
- Correct verified errors promptly and transparently.
- Prioritize reader safety and compliance over convenience or revenue.
- Be honest about what we change and why.
12. Medical Disclaimer
The information on Gluco6 is provided for educational and informational purposes only and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease or medical condition. Statements about dietary supplements have not been evaluated by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional before starting any supplement or changing your diet, lifestyle, or medication, particularly if you are pregnant, nursing, taking prescription medication, or managing a condition such as diabetes or prediabetes.
This page was last reviewed: November 2, 2026