This policy explains how Info Men’s Health researches, writes, sources, and updates its
content, and how we keep it independent.
Sourcing standard
Every health claim is supported by at least two primary or authoritative sources. We cite
only recognised medical sources, including PubMed and PMC, the FDA, the NHS, the CDC, NICE,
Mayo Clinic, Cleveland Clinic, the American Urological Association, the Endocrine Society, and
Cochrane. We do not cite content mills, unverified blogs, or supplement sellers.
No fabricated claims
We do not invent statistics, studies, quotes, or credentials. If a claim cannot be
verified against a real, checkable source, we remove it. Before publishing, each cited link
is checked to confirm it is live and that it actually supports the claim it is attached to.
Accuracy, hedging, and safety
Medicine is rarely certain. We use careful language, describe the strength of the evidence,
and never promise cures, fixed timelines, or “no side effects”. Where a topic can involve
danger, we include when to see a clinician and emergency red flags.
Updates and corrections
We review articles periodically and mark a “reviewed against sources” date. If you spot an
error, contact us and we will investigate and correct it.
Independence
Editorial decisions are made independently of any advertiser or affiliate partner. See our
Affiliate Disclosure.
The information on Info Men’s Health is for general education only and is not medical advice. It is not a substitute for a consultation with a qualified clinician. Always talk to your doctor before starting, stopping, or changing any treatment. If you have a medical emergency, call your local emergency number.