The LifeTrusty Health Team is made up of editors, researchers and contributors who make health, fitness and nutrition information easier to understand and act on. This page describes who does what, how content is reviewed and how it gets updated.
Last updated: September 25, 2026.
Who we are
We are an editorial team, not a medical practice. Our contributors write and edit for a general U.S. adult audience, and our health topics receive an extra pass for careful, generalist framing before anything is published. Our About page explains our mission and what we cover.
How we divide the work
| Role | Responsibility |
|---|---|
| Writers | Draft guides from a real reader question, in plain language, with sources linked |
| Editors | Check structure, clarity, tone and whether any sentence reads as medical advice |
| Research and fact-check | Verify claims against public health bodies and peer-reviewed literature; flag weak or outdated evidence |
| Review and updates | Revisit older guides when guidelines, evidence, prices or product information change |
| Publishing | Apply disclosure labels, dates, internal links and corrections |
Editorial standards
Work follows our Editorial Policy and the Medical Disclaimer. In practice, that means:
- Primary and authoritative sources over marketing claims.
- Plain language over jargon, and honest limits on what any article can tell you.
- No miracle claims, no guaranteed outcomes, no paid coverage dressed up as editorial.
- Advertising and affiliate links labelled where they appear.
How content is reviewed
- The draft is written against a stated reader question.
- A second person checks factual claims, source links and any health-related wording.
- Claims that could be read as diagnosis or treatment are rewritten as general information with a clear pointer to a professional.
- The guide is dated, disclosed and published.
How content is updated
Older guides are reviewed when guidelines, evidence or product information change. An update may fix wording, refresh a source link, correct a dose or price, or rewrite a section that no longer reflects current guidance. If better information becomes available, the article should reflect it — and the page carries a last-updated date so you can see when that happened.
Experience and disclosure
Contributors write within the areas they know and research well, and health topics are checked by an editor before publication. Where a contributor has a relevant professional background or a financial interest in something they write about, it is disclosed on the article itself. We do not publish ghost-written brand copy, and we do not let a subject-matter expert approve marketing claims about their own products.
What we ask of every contributor
- Start from a real reader question, not a sales angle.
- Cite sources a reader can check themselves.
- Write in plain U.S. English, with defined terms and realistic expectations.
- Flag anything that reads like medical advice, and rewrite it as general information.
- Disclose conflicts, affiliate relationships and free products before drafting.
Corrections
We correct significant errors promptly and note material changes. If you find something that is wrong or out of date, tell us through the contact page and include the article URL — that is the fastest route to a fix.
Standards we hold ourselves to
- Plain language over jargon.
- Primary sources over marketing claims.
- Honest limits on what any article can tell you.
- No advice we wouldn’t follow ourselves.
The complete list of rules, including our approach to AI-assisted drafting and advertising, is on the Editorial Policy page.
Work with us
We are open to contributions from writers and subject-matter professionals who value sourcing, plain language and honest limits. Send a note with your background and a sample through the contact page.
Contact the team
Questions, corrections or partnership inquiries: Contact LifeTrusty. Learn more about the publication on the About page.