Start with the reader’s question
An article should leave you better able to understand an ingredient, compare a label or explore a formula. We connect relevant Dayspan products where they help you apply that information.
Make the sources useful
Sources appear beside the explanations they support. A study of an ingredient and a study of a finished formula answer different questions. Research findings should retain the details that matter to their interpretation, including mixed results.
Explain the basis of a recommendation
Product selections concern an exact product and a stated purpose. A founder’s personal pick reflects that person’s confirmed preference or experience. A label review describes the information checked; it does not imply hands-on testing or a clinical trial.
Be clear about relationships
Dayspan makes its own formulas. When discussing another product, relevant payments, commissions, gifts or other commercial relationships should be clear beside the recommendation. Our editorial selection criteria apply whether or not a product offers a commission.
Credit the work actually performed
The byline identifies who prepared the content. A named scientific or medical review is credited only when that review has taken place. A content-check date indicates the editorial check described on the page; it is not a medical-review credential.
Keep an explanation current
Formulas, labels and research can change. We review affected explanations when those facts change and correct material errors. If you spot an issue, contact us with the page and the source that would help us check it.
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