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Independent evidence review

Sources Policy

How we decide which sources are appropriate for product facts and health evidence.

Evidence ReviewedUpdated October 5, 2026Sources CitedAffiliate Transparent
Affiliate disclosure: some links are affiliate links. Seller claims, ingredient evidence and finished-product evidence are evaluated separately.

For product identity, formula and current offers, we prefer seller pages, labels and checkout information.

Preferred Sources

For product-controlled facts we may use the current seller website, checkout or label. For medical and scientific context we prefer government health agencies, peer-reviewed journals, systematic reviews and established academic or clinical organizations.

What We Avoid

We do not rely on anonymous reposts, copied affiliate articles, unsupported testimonials or search snippets as primary evidence for health claims.

Conflicting Sources

When credible sources disagree, we describe the disagreement and avoid presenting a stronger conclusion than the evidence supports. Seller claims are kept distinct from independent research findings.

Citation Proximity

Important factual or scientific statements should be supported close to the relevant text rather than buried in a distant references list whenever practical.

Sources & References

Source quality matters more than source quantity. A small number of directly relevant, higher-quality references is preferred over a long list of weak or repetitive citations.

Related Research

Editorial owner: GlucoExtend Reviews Editorial Team · Last reviewed: October 5, 2026

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