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How we write and review health content
Our guides are written to be useful whether or not you ever use Everlon. These are the rules every one of them follows.
Who writes them
Our guides are written by the Everlon founding team. Each one says so in its byline.
Where the facts come from
We use official and primary sources: government health and food agencies such as the FDA, CDC, NIH and USDA, the Dietary Guidelines for Americans, and the agencies' own published guidance. Every guide lists its sources at the end, with links.
When we describe what Everlon itself does, we describe how the service works today, not plans.
Dates
Every guide shows the date it was last updated. We update a guide when a source it relies on changes.
Everlon's prices in a guide come from the same place as the prices on our treatment pages, so a guide never shows a price we no longer charge.
Clinical review
Guides about medicines, side effects or other clinical topics are published only after a licensed clinician has reviewed them. A reviewed guide names its reviewer and the date of the review.
Guides about cost, how the service works and everyday habits are reviewed by the founding team.
What we don't do
We don't promise results. Everyone's body and situation are different, and treatment is prescribed only when a licensed provider decides it is appropriate. A prescription is never guaranteed.
We don't name or compare other sellers, and we don't give dosing instructions. Your provider sets your plan.
Corrections
If you think something in a guide is wrong or out of date, email care@everlon.health. We check every report against the source, fix what is wrong, and update the guide's date.
Our guides are for education and are not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. If this is a medical emergency, call 911.