At The Counter Check, accuracy matters. While every article is carefully researched before publication, mistakes can happen, and medical knowledge continues to evolve. When they do, I’m committed to correcting them as quickly and transparently as possible.
How Errors Are Handled
If I discover an error in an article or a reader brings one to my attention, I’ll review the information against the latest available evidence and make any necessary corrections.
Corrections may include:
- Factual errors
- Outdated medical information
- Incorrect statistics or references
- Broken or outdated links
- Spelling, grammar, or formatting mistakes that affect readability
Reporting an Error
If you believe you’ve found an error or outdated information, I’d genuinely appreciate you letting me know.
You can contact me through the Contact page and include:
- The article title or URL
- The section you believe needs correction
- Any additional information or sources you’d like me to review
Every report is reviewed, although not every suggestion will result in a change.
How Updates Are Made
Minor edits, such as spelling, grammar, formatting, or broken links, may be made without a formal notice.
If an article is updated to reflect new medical evidence, revised clinical guidelines, or a significant factual correction, the article may include an update note indicating what changed and when it was updated.
Our Commitment to Transparency
Learning doesn’t stop after an article is published. As new evidence and recommendations become available, I’ll continue updating content to reflect what we know today.
If something needs to be corrected, I’ll correct it. My goal is to make sure The Counter Check remains a place where accuracy, transparency, and education always come first.