Corrections, sources, and editorial inquiries

What to contact us about

The messages this desk can actually use are the ones about the record itself. If a citation looks wrong, a study has been superseded, a preprint has since cleared peer review, or a figure on a page no longer matches its source, the form below is exactly the right channel — the correction gets made and any material change noted.

What the desk cannot do is worth saying flatly. It is neither a clinic nor a store: it offers no medical or dosing guidance, diagnoses nothing, and sells, sources, and recommends nowhere to obtain any compound. Those questions belong with a qualified professional. It equally cannot read your lab results, sketch a regimen, or rank suppliers — none of that is something a reading of published research can responsibly do.

Editorial contact form

Use the fields below to send a correction or a source inquiry. Include the page, the inline citation number, and the specific claim in question so we can check it against the cited study quickly. The form collects only what is needed to reply.

• Name (optional)
• Email (so we can respond)
• Page or citation reference
• Your message

Every note here gets read. Because this is a reading of the literature and not a service, a message that points to a specific claim and a specific source moves to the front of the queue; one that names the page, quotes the sentence, and links the study it should rest on is something the desk can act on fast. A general question about whether to use a compound is one it is simply not placed to answer. The corrections that sharpen the record are the most valuable thing this inbox receives, and they are handled first.