When we get it wrong, we say so here.
A publication that never corrects anything is not careful. It is either not checking or not telling you. This page describes how errors are handled and holds the log of every correction we make.
What counts as a correction
We separate changes into three kinds, because treating them identically would either bury the important ones or drown the log in typos.
- Substantive correction — a factual error, a misread study, or a recommendation that was wrong. Logged, and flagged on the page itself.
- Rating change — an evidence strength rating moves because the underlying research moved. Logged, with the reason.
- Clarification — the facts were right but the wording could mislead. Logged.
- Routine edit — typography, broken links, formatting. Not logged; the review date covers it.
How a correction is made
We correct the page rather than deleting it, and we describe the change rather than quietly replacing the text. If you read something on this site and acted on it, you are entitled to know that it changed and why.
For a substantive correction, a note stays on the page describing what was wrong and when it was fixed. For anything that alters what a reader would do, the note is permanent rather than removed at the next review.
We do not remove a page to resolve an error unless the entire premise was wrong. In that case the page is withdrawn and the withdrawal is logged.
Reporting something that looks wrong
Tell us. You do not need to be certain, you do not need to be a clinician, and you do not need to be polite about it — a blunt message that turns out to be right is worth more to us than a diplomatic one that we ignore.
It helps if you include the page, the specific claim, and where you think the correct information is. We aim to acknowledge reports within a few working days and to resolve them as quickly as the checking allows.
The log
There are no corrections to report yet. Endurvity has recently launched and no published page has required one so far.
That will not stay true. When the first correction is made it will appear here, dated, with the page affected, what was wrong, and what changed. This section is where the log lives — it is empty because nothing has been corrected, not because corrections are recorded elsewhere.
Log status: no entries · Last checked June 2026
Review dates and updates
Corrections are separate from routine review. Every substantial page is re-read on a schedule and carries the date it was last checked, whether or not anything changed.
A page that has been reviewed recently and not changed is telling you something useful: someone looked, and the evidence still holds.