Help us keep the journal useful.
Report factual errors, unclear wording or broken references in TipsHealthPro articles and learn how substantive corrections are recorded.
A useful publication needs a clear way to receive corrections. We welcome factual concerns, misleading wording, broken references and accessibility problems.
Send a specific concern
Use the existing email link on our contact page. Include the article URL, the sentence or section concerned, a brief explanation and a relevant public source where available.
Email/backend configuration is being handled separately. Inbox delivery has not been verified and we do not promise a response time. There is no automated correction form or case-tracking service.
Avoid sending sensitive medical records or information about another person. The publication cannot provide individualized health advice through correction correspondence.
Check the claim and its context
A correction should be assessed against relevant current evidence and the intended meaning of the article. An unsupported claim should be removed or qualified; an inaccessible or irrelevant reference should not be retained as proof.
If a concern cannot be resolved confidently, the content should communicate that uncertainty instead of asserting a definite answer.
Record substantive changes
Keep the original publication date. For a material factual correction or substantive clarification, update the article’s genuine modification date and add a short correction note explaining the change.
Reference titles, links and source-check dates should match the evidence used. The content history in Git records edits; it is not presented as an external medical review.
Smaller fixes
Spelling, formatting and broken-link repairs can be made without changing an article’s original publication date. Avoid using routine maintenance to imply that its health guidance has received a new substantive review.
Boundaries
This process addresses the accuracy and usability of the publication. It does not assess personal symptoms, adjudicate medical disputes or replace professional care.
Read our editorial policy, sources policy and privacy policy for related information.
Updated