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Editorial policy

Health content can change lives — and cause harm when it overclaims. This policy is how Regenerated.com writes about regenerative care, longevity, and complex illness.

Scope

These standards cover:

  • Guides on the Statamic site (treatments, conditions, and educational pages).
  • Blog articles on WordPress at /blog/.
  • Directory chrome — titles, intros, and FAQs on clinic hubs that make health claims.

Clinic profile copy submitted by clinics is their responsibility; we may edit or remove material that violates advertising or safety norms. Vetting of clinics is documented separately in How we vet clinics.

Non-negotiables

  1. No cure claims. We do not promise that a therapy will cure, reverse, or eliminate a disease.
  2. Cite the evidence. Material claims name sources (journal, authors, year, and study type when relevant). “Studies show” without a citation is not enough.
  3. Grade strength honestly. Mouse data is not a large RCT. We say when evidence is established, promising, early, or insufficient.
  4. Say what is unknown. Preliminary, conflicting, or hyped findings get labeled as such.
  5. No paid kinder verdicts. Clinics, brands, and telehealth companies cannot pay to soften an evidence grade, bury a risk, or buy a guide endorsement.
  6. Not medical advice. Content is educational. Decisions belong to patients and their clinicians.

How money relates to editorial

Directory revenue (claimed profiles and labeled Featured) does not purchase editorial outcomes. Featured is advertising and must be labeled. Organic educational content stays behind the firewall described in How we make money.

Roles across our CMSes

  • Directory (Statamic / Runway clinics) — discovery: who exists, where, which modalities.
  • Guides (Statamic entries) — understanding: condition and treatment depth that routes into listings.
  • Blog (WordPress /blog) — journalism and long-form research updates; same honesty bar, different CMS.

We avoid publishing near-duplicate “definitive” pages on the same query in two CMSes without cross-links and a clear primary.

Review and corrections

  • Guides may be medically reviewed; when a reviewer is named, we show it.
  • We update when major trials, guideline changes, or FDA actions land, or when a credible error report arrives.
  • To request a correction: Contact. Good-faith clinical feedback is welcome; pressure to erase unfavorable evidence is not.

Related public pages