Start with a real question
A story should help with a recognizable decision: what to check before buying, what a label means, or what to consider in a daily routine. We avoid padding a simple question with a list of dramatic promises. If the answer depends on circumstances, the article should say which ones.
Make the basis of a claim clear
We prefer original documentation and identifiable sources: public-interest bodies, published research where relevant, product manuals, seller policies, and clearly attributed statements. A brand’s claim is not independent verification. A link is a way to inspect a source, not an endorsement of everything the source publishes.
If we report hands-on testing, the article must explain what was tested, how, and the limits. If a piece is based on desk research, we should not imply that a team has used the products. No invented expert biographies, reader counts, awards, or customer testimonials belong in our coverage.
Keep health claims in proportion
General lifestyle content should not promise to cure symptoms or substitute for clinical care. Evidence about one ingredient or study population should not be stretched into a guarantee for a product. We do not imply medical review unless the named review actually occurred. Read the health disclaimer for the limits of our content.
Explain commercial relationships
Sponsored placements, free samples, and commission-earning links should have visible disclosures where they matter. If compensation influences placement or ordering, that influence should be explained. We do not present a paid promotion as an independent laboratory finding. Our advertising disclosure supplies the detailed standards.
Use images honestly
Lifestyle images are illustrative unless the caption says otherwise. They do not document a product test or represent a named reader’s experience. We do not use a stock portrait to imply a real contributor’s credentials.
Use tools responsibly
Digital tools, including assisted drafting and image tools, may support preparation or production. Their output must not be treated as a source, used to invent experience, or allowed to substitute for checking a material claim. A polished sentence is not evidence. Where a synthetic illustration could be mistaken for documentary evidence, it should be identified.
Dates, changes & corrections
Articles show their publication date. A substantive update should receive an updated date or explanatory note. Small spelling and formatting fixes may be made without a separate notice. A date does not mean an article was clinically reviewed or that every linked product price is current.
To request a correction, email server@wellbeingcurrent.com with the article URL, the specific issue, and supporting material. Confirmed factual errors should be corrected. We may add context, amend a statement, or remove unsupported content. We do not promise to publish every unsolicited submission.