This policy explains how we research, write, source, and correct content. It applies to every page on this site.
Sourcing standard
Every health or efficacy statement must trace to a source that supports that exact point. We prefer peer-reviewed veterinary literature (for example the UC-II force-plate trials and the 2024 canine collagen-peptide study) and authoritative bodies. We separate three things: evidence for a specific ingredient (like UC-II) in dogs; evidence extrapolated from human or lab studies; and plain label facts, which describe contents but do not prove outcomes.
Claims we will not make
We do not write “cures arthritis,” “clinically proven” for a finished blend without documentation, or “results in days.” We do not turn a human skin study into proof of canine coat benefits. Where canine evidence is thin (for example collagen for skin and coat), we say so.
Accuracy and updates
Product labels change. We date-stamp reviews and re-check labels on update. When we get something wrong, we fix it under our corrections policy.