Contact details and a place for corrections

Send the page address and quote the sentence. Then link the paper or official page that changes its meaning. If there’s no link, enough publication detail to find the source will help. Say what we’ve got wrong in a sentence or two.

Perhaps a rat result has turned into a human claim. Perhaps a mixture has become a single ingredient, or a cream finding has wandered into an injection discussion. A missing harm matters as much as an overstated benefit. Pointing to the exact mismatch is useful.

You don’t need a new paper to tell us a passage is confusing. Name the word that lost you and what you thought it meant. We can rethink an explanation. A definition that only works for someone who already knows it hasn’t done much work.

You can also suggest a new paper. Tell us which point it might change and include enough detail to identify it. An unhelpful result or a new safety concern can be just as relevant as a benefit. There is no guaranteed response time.

This mailbox cannot interpret personal test results, choose a compound or supply a dose. A doctor or pharmacist can discuss health concerns and check an Australian product’s intended use. A registered study team can explain trial eligibility. We cannot arrange supply or appointments.

For U.S. prescription assessment, the route is a licensed U.S. clinician or prescribing telehealth service, considering FDA-approved products where available. Urgent health concerns need medical or emergency services. The about page explains what this publication is here to do.