Editorial Principles

Where do the facts come from?

From public agencies: the CDC, the FDA, NIOSH, the NIH institutes, HHS and MedlinePlus. Each page that a piece relies on is linked at the bottom, and the link is opened again just before publication.

Retail sites, supplement companies, social posts and unsigned forums do not count. If agencies disagree, the piece shows both numbers and says so.

What does a piece leave out?

Promises. A piece reports what an agency says and names the agency. It does not recommend a product, supplement or service, and it does not carry an offer.

Who pays, and does it change the writing?

Advertising pays for the site. Advertisers and ad partners do not choose topics, read drafts or ask for edits, and nobody can buy a mention. Ads are labeled and never dressed up as articles. The Advertising Disclosure has the details.

Is any of it written by software?

Drafting software may be used for outlines, early drafts and proofreading. It is not a source and it is never used to produce quotes, anecdotes, reviews or credentials. An editor reads the finished piece and is responsible for it.

Are the photographs real?

No. The pictures are computer-generated illustrations, and each one is labeled under the image. The people and places in them are invented and do not depict real readers, writers or events.

Who is the author?

The byline is The Editorial Team, without job titles. If a piece were ever signed by an individual, that person’s verifiable background would be posted first on the Authors page.

What happens when something is wrong?

Tell the editors through the Contact page or at contact@everydayinsightpost.com. The fix is dated, noted on the piece and added to the Corrections log. Pieces are not quietly deleted.

Is this medical advice?

No. These pieces are reading material. They do not diagnose, treat or stand in for a conversation with a licensed clinician, and a reader who is worried about a symptom should ask one. Call 911 in an emergency.