How we write and check our content
Our content is about a private health subject, so the rules we work to are published here.
Who writes our content
Everything on this site is written and edited by the Adaging Editorial Team. We publish under that name rather than under individual bylines.
Articles are drafted from primary sources, then edited for accuracy and for plain language before they go live.
How we source
- Peer-reviewed research and clinical guidelines come first.
- Every health claim links to the source it comes from.
- We read the paper before we cite it. We do not cite a study based on a summary of it.
- Where a study is small, uncontrolled or short, we say so next to the result rather than in a footnote.
What we do not do
- No invented statistics. No user counts, success rates, star ratings or testimonials that we cannot evidence.
- No promises of results. Training changes things for many men, not for all men, and we write it that way.
- No medical advice. We do not diagnose, and we do not tell you to start or stop any treatment.
- No content written to sell rather than to inform.
How we update
Each article shows the date it was published and the date it was last updated. When new evidence changes what an article says, we update the article rather than leaving the old version in place.
Corrections
If you find something inaccurate, email support@adaging.io. We check it, fix what is wrong, and add a note on the article saying what changed and when.
Medical review
Articles marked "Medically reviewed" name the reviewing clinician and their credentials on the page.
Articles without that mark have not been medically reviewed. They are written and edited by the Adaging Editorial Team from published sources.
Adaging is an educational wellness program. It is not medical advice and does not replace a consultation with a doctor.