Standards
Flow Nerves Editorial Standards: Sources, Review and Corrections
Each page on this site is written from the brand's files and public health sources, cites each source once at the foot, marks what is unknown, and leaves reviewer and review fields empty until they are real.
Written by the Flow Nerves label deskUpdated
Rules01
What rules do these pages follow?
Source every claim, state every limit and never invent a person, a number or a quote.
Use the brand's files for product facts
Where a bottle or a sales page disagrees with the brief, we print only what the file supports and flag the conflict.
Use public sources for health facts
NIH, NINDS, NIDDK, NCCIH, CDC, NHS, FDA, FTC, Cleveland Clinic, MSK, Cochrane and PubMed.
Cite once, at the foot
A footnote number jumps to the sources box, which links each source one time.
Say what is unknown
Missing doses, a missing panel and no product trial are stated, not hidden.
Never02
What do we never publish?
| Never | Why |
|---|---|
| A claim about treating or preventing a disease | It is the line between a supplement and a drug |
| Approval or proof wording about the product itself | Untrue and prohibited |
| Invented reviews, ratings, counts or names | FTC rules on fake reviews 1 |
| Advice to stop or change a medicine | Only the prescriber decides |
| Milligram amounts we have not seen | We would be guessing |
| Prices other than the ones set | Checkout is the final word |
Review03
How does medical review work?
A qualified reviewer reads the health pages and signs off, and until then the reviewer fields stay empty.
We would rather leave a name out than print one that has not done the work. The reviewer box at the foot of each page shows the name, credentials, role and date once they are real. See the about page for details. Reviews, ratings and reviewer details are the only fields on this site that wait for outside input.
Corrections04
How do we handle corrections?
We correct errors fast and move the date at the top of the page.
If you spot a mistake, a broken link or a claim you think is unsupported, write to the website inbox on the contact page. We check against the source, fix the page and note the date. If a source changes, we update the page. If the bottle differs from our notes, the bottle wins and we update.
Conflicts05
How do we handle money?
We earn from order links and say so on every page. That is a conflict of interest, and we manage it by showing our weak spots.
Pages that praise a product without showing its gaps would be easier to sell. We print the gaps, such as the missing doses and the lack of a product trial, because readers deserve them and because the FTC expects health claims to have evidence. We do not take money from any other seller.
Sources06
How do we choose sources?
We prefer government health agencies, major clinics and systematic reviews over blogs, ads and forums.
| Source type | Examples |
|---|---|
| Government health agencies | NIH, NINDS, NIDDK, NCCIH, CDC, FDA, FTC |
| National health services | NHS |
| Academic centers and clinics | Cleveland Clinic, MSK |
| Systematic reviews and indexed studies | Cochrane, PubMed |
| The brand's own files | Used for product facts only, never for health claims |
We only claim what a source actually says. If a source covers one use of an ingredient, we do not stretch it to another. If we cannot find a source for a caution, we say so and send you to a pharmacist rather than inventing one.
Tone07
How do we write about health?
Plainly, without fear and without hype.
We avoid words that promise results and words that frighten. We say what a supplement is: a food-type product that is not reviewed by the FDA for safety or effectiveness before sale. We say what it is not: a drug. We name the people who should talk to a clinician first, and we send emergencies to 911. We never tell anyone to stop or change a medicine, because that decision belongs to the person who prescribed it.
Our pages are for information. They are not a diagnosis, and they are not a substitute for care.
Claims08
How do we handle product claims?
We list the brand's claim, then the evidence, then the gap.
| Step | What we do |
|---|---|
| 1. Quote the claim | As the brand states it, without sharpening it |
| 2. Find a source | For each ingredient and each caution |
| 3. Compare scope | Does the source cover this ingredient, this amount, this use? |
| 4. State the gap | No product trial; amounts not printed |
| 5. Add the safety line | Ask your clinician; call 911 in an emergency |
A study on one ingredient at one amount does not show that a blend works. We say that each time, and we repeat it because it is the most common stretch in this category. The benefits page shows the full claim and evidence table.
Reviews09
How do we treat customer reviews?
We show none until each one is matched to a real order.
The FTC rule on reviews bans fake or false reviews and testimonials, including reviews by people who do not exist or who never used the product 1. The brief supplied review numbers and a rating, but we could not verify them, so the reviews page shows labeled empty slots instead. When real reviews are matched to orders, they will go in the same cards, with the date and whether the reviewer received anything for it. We will not edit a review to make it sound better, and we will show mixed ones.
People10
Who is allowed to write and review?
The label desk writes, and a qualified reviewer checks health pages once one is confirmed.
Pages are signed with a team name, because inventing a human author would be dishonest. When a reviewer is confirmed, the reviewer box will show their name, credentials, role and review date. A reviewer is asked to read the page, check the numbers against the sources and flag anything that sounds like a treatment promise. A reviewer is never asked to endorse the product. The box says the page was reviewed for accuracy of the health background, and says nothing more than that.
We think readers trust a clear limit more than a long list of badges.
Updates11
How often are pages updated?
When a fact changes, and at least when the bottle, the price or a source changes.
Each page shows an updated date. Prices follow the set list on the pricing page, and checkout remains the final word. If the brand supplies a Supplement Facts image or a lab report, we will update the label pages and the quality pages the same day.
FAQ12
Flow Nerves questions people ask
How are Flow Nerves pages written?
From the brand's files and public health sources, with each claim tied to a source and each limit stated.
Why are some fields empty?
Reviewer, review and rating fields wait for real, verified input. We never fill them with invented content.
Where do your sources come from?
NIH, NINDS, NIDDK, NCCIH, CDC, NHS, FDA, FTC, Cleveland Clinic, MSK, Cochrane and PubMed.
How do I report an error?
Write to the website inbox on the contact page with the page and the line.
Do you accept free products for reviews?
We do not publish reviews of any kind until they are verified, and we would disclose any gift.
Does a reviewer endorse the product?
No. A reviewer checks the health background, not the product.
Why is a team name used as the author?
Because inventing a person would be dishonest. The label desk is a team.
How often are pages updated?
When a fact, price or source changes. Each page shows its updated date.
Do you ever change a page after a complaint?
Only after we check the source. If the source supports us, we explain; if not, we fix the page.
Do you test the product?
No. We cannot test it, and we say so. We cite what research found on each ingredient.
Who wrote this13
Written and reviewed by
Pages built from the brand files and linked NIH, FDA, CDC, FTC and peer-reviewed sources.
Last updated . Read our editorial standards and how we check reviews. This website is the information site for a USA Authorized Flow Nerves Retailer. It is not the manufacturer. We earn money when you buy through our order links.
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