Accountability

Corrections Policy

If you believe any information on this site is inaccurate or outdated, please contact us at contact@tiredorsick.com. Verified factual errors are corrected promptly, and significant updates are reflected in the article's review date.

What to include in a report

• The URL of the article or page
• The specific sentence, statistic, or claim you believe is wrong
• If possible, a link to a current, reputable source that supports the correction

How we handle reports

We check the reported claim against the article's cited references and, where relevant, the current guidance from the primary health authorities listed on our Sources page. If the claim is confirmed to be inaccurate or out of date, we correct the article and update its "Last reviewed" date. If the report reflects a genuine difference between health authorities rather than an error, we update the article to explain that difference instead of silently picking a side, consistent with our Editorial Policy.

Minor vs. significant corrections

Minor corrections — typos, broken links, formatting — are fixed without a formal notice. Significant corrections that change the meaning or medical guidance of an article update the review date and, where appropriate, are noted in the article itself.