Editorial standards
Editorial Standards: Sources, Claim Rules, Disclosure and Corrections
This is an information site for the authorized Melonex retailer, not the manufacturer, and we may earn a commission on orders through our links. We cite public sources, never claim that a supplement treats a disease, show no reviews we cannot verify and say 'not printed' when the label is silent. We fix errors and date each update.
Written by the Melonex label deskUpdated
How does money shape what we write?
We may earn a commission on orders made through our links. We have set rules so that does not change the facts.
The FTC says an unexpected connection between a seller and a person who recommends a product should be disclosed 1. This is our disclosure, and it appears on every page. The rules that follow limit what the commission can do: no disease claims, no promise on blood pressure, no reviews we cannot verify and no hiding of the label's gaps.
Which sources do we use?
Government health sites, medical centers, peer-reviewed analyses, FDA and FTC pages, and the bottle label.
| Topic | Source type | Examples on this site |
|---|---|---|
| Blood pressure numbers | AHA, CDC, NHLBI | 234 |
| Home monitoring | AHA | 5 |
| Heart attack and stroke signs | AHA, CDC | 67 |
| Ingredients | NCCIH, MSK, trials and meta-analyses | 891011 |
| Supplement law | FDA, eCFR | 121314 |
| Reviews and ads | FTC | 1516 |
| Price and guarantee | The sales site, read and dated | 17 |
We cite the page and say when we read it. We do not link out inside the text. All links are in a collapsed sources box at the end of each page.
What claims do we refuse to make?
We do not say a capsule lowers or reduces blood pressure, treats or prevents heart disease, replaces a medicine or works within a set time.
- No "lowers blood pressure" or "reduces" wording about this product.
- No heart-disease, stroke or diabetes claims.
- No claim of FDA approval; FDA does not approve supplements 18.
- No invented formula: the label prints three names and a total, and we say amounts are not printed.
- No quote from a doctor or a celebrity we cannot source.
When we quote the sales site, we put its words in quotation marks and say that they are the brand's claims.
How do we handle health safety?
Every health page tells you to keep taking prescribed medicine, to ask a pharmacist about interactions and to call 911 for chest pain or stroke signs.
AHA says never to cut back or quit a medicine on your own, even when you feel fine 19. We repeat that because the risk of a person dropping a medicine on the strength of a web page is real. The pages on heart attack and stroke signs and medicine interactions carry the detail.
What is our review policy?
No review text, rating or reviewer is shown until it is matched to a real order or a real person who agrees to be named.
The cards on the reviews page and the reviewer fields on the about page are empty slots, marked in the text so nobody mistakes them for content. We do this because fake reviews and invented experts are common in the supplement category and are banned or targeted by the FTC 1620.
How do we correct errors?
Tell us. We check the source, fix the page and update the date.
Send errors to the web desk on the contact page. Facts about the label, price and guarantee were read on October 30, 2026. When they change, we re-read and update. If a correction affects health advice, we change it first and explain after. We do not delete a correction notice to hide a mistake. Where a figure on a page comes from a source we have not been able to re-check, we say so.
What checks does a page pass before it goes live?
Each page runs through automated and manual checks. The automated ones are strict about words, numbers and links.
The checks look for banned claim words, for prices that are not on the sales site, for brand claims that are not in quotation marks, for missing sources and for pages that are too short or too long. They also check that each page has a quick answer of the right length, that every internal link works and that the sitemap matches the pages. A manual read comes after: does the page say what the label says, does it flag what is missing, does it tell a reader to keep medicine and call 911 when needed.
No check can prove a page is right. They only stop certain kinds of wrong. The rest depends on reading the label and the source and being willing to write "not printed".
How do we write?
Short sentences, defined terms, numbers with units and a quick answer at the top.
We write for an adult reader who may be anxious about blood pressure and who wants a straight answer. We say what we know, what we do not and what the reader can do next. We avoid urgency words, fear, and the language of wonder-drug stories. We use numbers with their units and say where they come from. Where a trial result is small or mixed, we say small or mixed. We put a medical caution on every health page and keep it short enough to read.
We also try to be fair to the brand. The label is more honest than some, in that it lists the names in order and prints a dagger note. The sales page is bolder than the label. We show both and let you see the gap.
What have we got wrong before?
Mistakes happen in a project like this, and a page should show its date so you can judge how fresh it is.
The most common errors in this category are a number copied wrongly, a source cited for something it does not say and a claim that drifts from the label. We check each citation against the source page for the point we make. For example, the steps we list for a home reading, such as back supported, feet flat and no talking, come from the AHA home-monitoring page 5. If we find a page cites a source for something the source does not say, we change the page, not the source.
What is outside our scope?
We do not review other brands, do not compare prices across stores, and do not give personal medical advice.
When a name in search matches a medicine, we say so neutrally and send you to the label and your pharmacist. We never describe other products. If you want a comparison of supplements, look for a source that tests many products in the same way, such as an independent lab. If you want advice on your own case, speak to your clinician.
How often do we update?
We re-read the label, the sales pages and the key sources whenever something changes, and at least every few months.
Every page shows the date it was last updated. If you notice a price that differs, a source that has moved or a claim that has changed, tell us. We would rather correct a page quickly than leave an old figure in place.
FAQ01
Melonex questions people ask
Who writes these pages?
The Melonex label desk, working from the bottle label and public sources.
Do you earn money from orders?
We may earn a commission on orders through our links, at no extra cost to you.
Do commissions change what you write?
Not by design. The rules here limit claims and require sources.
Do you test the product?
No. We read the label and public sources. We have not tested the capsules.
How do you choose sources?
We prefer government and medical-center pages, peer-reviewed analyses and the law itself, and we name the date.
How do I report an error?
Write to the web desk on the contact page.
Who wrote this02
Written and reviewed by
Pages built from the label, the sales page 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 Melonex Retailer. It is not the manufacturer or the distributor named on the label. We earn money when you buy through our order links.
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