Keeping myself honest
If I got something wrong, tell me
I write this for other moms, and the whole point is that you can trust the numbers. Every medical claim here is tied to a real source — a PubMed study or an FDA label — and every price comes from actually walking the signup. But I'm one person, prices move, labels get updated, and I misread things sometimes. When that happens I'd rather hear it and fix it in the open than pretend the page was always right.
Email me the specifics
Send it to corrections@momsonglp1.org. The more concrete you are, the faster I can act. If you can, include:
- The page (a link or the title) where you spotted it.
- The exact sentence, number, or citation that looks off.
- What you think it should say — ideally with a source I can check (a PubMed link, a DailyMed or FDA label, or the provider's own page for a price).
What I do with it
I read anything substantive and check it against the primary source. If you're right, I fix it — quickly. If I think the original was right, I'll write back and tell you why. Same bar whether the mistake was one you caught or one I caught myself.
How a fix gets logged
When a correction changes a fact, a figure, a pick, or a safety statement, I update the page and bump its last-updated date so the record is honest. Tiny stuff — typos, formatting — I just fix. If a correction actually changes a conclusion, I'll say so on the page instead of quietly editing it away and hoping nobody noticed.
Updates vs. corrections
The two aren't the same. A routine update reflects new evidence or a new price; a correction fixes something that was wrong when I published it. Both show up in the page's last-updated date — I just don't pretend an update was there all along.
The related reads
For how I research, score, and walk each provider in the first place, see the editorial policy and the Mom-Tested Score methodology. This page is information, not medical advice.