Medical Review Policy
The medical review policy of Peptides Vietnam explains what a review line on a page means, who is allowed to give one, and what that person checks. A review line is a promise about one version of one page, so we keep it narrow.
Published by the Peptides Vietnam editorial team. Updated .
Two kinds of review
“Reviewed by”
A named reviewer read that version of the page against the labels and studies it cites, and for plain language. This reviewer may be a coach or nutritionist rather than a clinician, and the profile page says which.
“Medically reviewed by”
A licensed pharmacist or doctor read that version and approved it. We check the license with the body that issued it before the name goes on any page.
A page with neither line has not been reviewed by anyone outside the editorial team. We do not add a review line to a page the reviewer has not read, and we do not carry a line over to a new version they have not seen.
What a medical reviewer checks
- Every health fact on the page against the source it cites, and that the source says what the page says it does.
- The unit math: milligrams to micrograms, vial strength, liquid volume and syringe units, worked through by hand at least once.
- The safety lines: storage, clean technique, the difference between U-100 and U-40 syringes, and when to see a clinician.
- That no sentence tells one reader what to take, or promises a result.
The reviewer lists each error with the correct fact and a source. The editorial team makes the fix, and the reviewer approves the final wording before the line goes up. A reviewer who cannot approve a page says so, and the page goes without the line until it is fixed.
How dose figures are shown
Some pages report the amounts used in a drug label, a clinical trial, or common community practice. Each figure says where it comes from, in plain words, and community practice is called community practice rather than dressed up as a trial. Every set of figures carries a disclaimer line right after it.
A reported figure describes what a source used. It is never a dose for one reader, and a review line does not turn it into one. Only a clinician who can see you can set your dose.
Dates and re-review
Each review line shows the date of the review. A reviewed page goes back to its reviewer when a cited label or guideline changes, when a correction changes a health fact, and at least once a year.
If a page changes and the reviewer has not yet seen the new version, the review line comes off until they have.
What a review is not
A review checks accuracy. It is not the reviewer’s endorsement of any product, seller or use, including the products of our supply partner. Reviewers are paid for their time, never by sales or clicks, and nobody can pay to have a page reviewed or to have a warning removed.
How claims are sourced is in the editorial policy, and how mistakes are fixed is in the corrections policy. To report a problem with a reviewed page, see the contact page.
Disclaimer: All information on this site is for educational purposes only. Not medical advice.