Editorial Standards: How We Check Every MindVault Fact
Sources, estimates, money and corrections, explained in plain terms.
Where our facts come from
Product facts come only from the seller's own pages and order screens, re-read on the date shown at the top of each page (November 3, 2026 for this edition). Clinical statements come from peer-reviewed studies found on PubMed and from U.S. government health agencies; each is linked so readers can check it. Regulatory statements link to the Code of Federal Regulations or the agency page.
How we handle missing information
When a seller does not publish something, we say so. MindVault publishes no milligrams, so we use a clearly labeled reference formula and the federal blend-order rule to estimate ceilings, and we mark every such number as unverified. We do not invent lab results, certificates, warehouse details, ratings, reviewer names or refund statistics.
Reviews and ratings
We publish no star ratings and no quotes we cannot trace to a verifiable purchase. Our editorial score rates documents (label disclosure, refund clarity, price, safety information, evidence against likely dose, consistency of claims) and is explained on the page where it appears.
How we are paid, and what that does not change
We earn a commission from the affiliate network when a reader orders through our buttons. The brand does not pay us, review our pages or supply free product. Commission never changes a fact, a dose estimate, a safety warning or the score; the low score on this site is the evidence of that.
Medical review
Our desk includes editors with pharmacology and nutrition training who check interactions and dose statements against the cited sources. We are not a medical practice, and nothing on this site replaces advice from your own doctor or pharmacist, who knows your medicines and history.
Corrections
Errors are fixed as soon as they are confirmed, and the check date is updated. Send corrections to [email protected].