Corrections
Last updated: 14 September 2026
Health information is only worth trusting if its mistakes are visible. This page lists every correction we have made to a published guide, what it changed and when. It is maintained by hand and is not generated from the update dates on articles.
The log
| Date | Guide | What changed |
|---|---|---|
| 14 September 2026 | TRT explained honestly: who it helps, what it costs, what to ask | The guide said FDA's June 2026 update had removed the limitation on age-related hypogonadism from testosterone labels. FDA requested that manufacturers make the change, and the guide now describes it as a request. |
| Late August 2026 | Why am I always tired? A man's guide to working out the cause | The guide presented four or five blood tests as a standard workup for tiredness, which is broader than the evidence it cited. It now says a doctor chooses tests from your symptoms, history and examination. Logged on 14 September 2026; the exact publication date of the fix was not recorded. |
| Late August 2026 | Belly fat in men: why your waist matters more than your weight | The guide described fat under the skin as largely inert and suggested a firm belly points to visceral fat. Subcutaneous fat is metabolically active, and neither look nor feel can tell the two apart. Both statements were corrected. Logged on 14 September 2026; the exact publication date of the fix was not recorded. |
What gets logged here
Not every edit is a correction, and treating them as though they were would bury the ones that matter.
- Logged. A factual error: a wrong number, a dose, a threshold, a study result described inaccurately, or guidance that pointed you in the wrong direction. The correction appears here and is noted in the article.
- Logged. A source that turns out not to support the claim we attached to it. The claim is weakened or removed, and the change is recorded.
- Not logged. Typos, broken links and formatting fixes. These are fixed silently.
- Not logged, but visible. Evidence moving on. When a guideline changes or new research lands, we rewrite the guide and say so in the text. That is an update, not a correction, and the article's update date shows it.
How to report something
Email hello@verinourishmen.com with the page address and what looks wrong. A link to the source you are working from helps and makes the check much faster. We aim to reply within five working days.
A confirmed error is corrected as soon as we have checked it against the primary source, not at the next scheduled review. The full standard behind this is in our editorial policy, and what our review does and does not cover is set out in the review policy.