How We Create and Review Our Content

The supplement industry has a content problem. Too many brands publish health claims with no sources, cite studies that don't exist, or hide behind vague phrases like "studies show" without telling you which studies. We decided early on that we wouldn't do that.

This page is here so you can see exactly how our content gets made, who checks it, and how we handle the fact that we're a company selling the products we write about.

Our Approach to Research

We pull from peer-reviewed studies indexed in PubMed. Every citation on our site includes a PMID — a unique identifier that links directly to the original paper. You can click it and read the study yourself.

We also check every single PMID by hand. Why? Because it's surprisingly easy — and common in this industry — for citations to be wrong, made up, or pulled from studies that say something completely different from what's being claimed. We've caught this in our own drafts and we've seen it across competitor sites. So we verify.

We follow FDA and FTC guidelines. We don't say supplements cure, treat, or prevent diseases.

Our Reviewers

We work with licensed healthcare professionals who review our content before it goes live. These aren't anonymous "medical advisors" — their names, credentials, and license numbers are public, and you can verify every one of them through government registries or reach out to them directly on LinkedIn.

Dr. Jill Palko, MD, FACOG — Medical reviewer. She goes through our blog articles and checks whether the health claims hold up, whether anything is being taken out of context, and whether the overall picture is clinically sound.
NPI: 1093033011 · LinkedIn · Doximity · Healthgrades

Megan DeChatelets, MS, RDN — Product page reviewer. She reviews every product page on the site — ingredients, dosages, nutritional claims — to make sure what we're saying matches what's actually in the bottle.
NPI: 1356092936 · LinkedIn

Kelsy Camilo, MS, RDN — Nutrition reviewer on select articles.
NPI: 1689326035 · LinkedIn

If you want to confirm that these are real people who actually review our content, you're welcome to look them up on the NPI Registry, check their LinkedIn profiles, or message them directly. We'd rather you verify than just take our word for it.

What the Review Process Looks Like

It's pretty straightforward:

We research and write the article. Once a draft is done, we run it through AI-assisted tools to check whether the cited studies actually exist in PubMed, whether the PMIDs match the claims being made, and whether any language crosses FDA/FTC compliance lines. This catches the obvious problems fast — wrong PMIDs, dead links, claims that sound medical when they shouldn't.

But AI checking has limits. It can flag a bad citation; it can't judge whether a study is being cited in the right clinical context or whether the overall article paints an accurate picture. That's where our reviewers come in.

The draft goes to the right reviewer — Dr. Palko for medical topics, one of our RDNs for nutrition-focused pieces. They read the whole thing with the kind of judgment that only comes from clinical training. They push back on anything that's off. We revise, they approve, then it goes live.

After publication, we go back and update articles when new research comes out or when something needs correcting.

If an article has been reviewed, you'll see the reviewer's name and credentials on the page.

Product Testing

Every product comes with a Certificate of Analysis from an independent, accredited lab — not our lab, not our manufacturer's lab. We publish the actual tested values on each product page. Not a pass/fail stamp, but the real numbers. Full ingredient lists with per-serving amounts are on every product page. You can see all of our lab results on the Lab Results page.

The Obvious Disclosure

We're a supplement company writing about supplements. Some of our articles cover products we sell. That's worth stating plainly.

What we can tell you is that our reviewers have full editorial independence. If Dr. Palko or our RDNs think something is wrong, it gets changed or it doesn't get published. What they're paid has nothing to do with what they say.

One Last Thing

We can't guarantee that every article on this site is 100% error-free. No one can. But we can promise that we take every reasonable step to get it right — and when we get it wrong, we fix it.

If you find something that doesn't look right, please tell us at care@yourhealthier.com. We genuinely appreciate it.

Last updated: July 2026