Editorial policy: what we publish, and what we refuse to
This site publishes prices, terms and regulatory records with the date each was read and a link to the source. It does not publish medical advice, undated prices, or a clinical review, because there is no clinician on this project and inventing one would be the worst thing we could do on a page about prescription medication.
We track prices, terms and availability. We are not clinicians, this page is not medically reviewed, and nothing here is medical advice. Talk to a licensed clinician about whether a GLP-1 medication is right for you.
Who writes this
An editorial desk, named on every page, not a byline invented to look like a person. We are not clinicians and no page here carries a clinical review. The mockups this site was built from showed a reviewer credential; we removed it rather than fill it, because a credential with nobody behind it is a fabrication, and on prescription medication it is a dangerous one.
What has to be true before we publish a number
Every price carries the date we last read it from the provider's own pages. A price we cannot date is not published as an estimate, a range or an average. The cell reads not published, and the database refuses to store the price without the date. Every regulatory statement carries a primary source and the date on that document; we cite the FDA, CMS or a court filing, never a news write-up of one and never a provider's own marketing.
What we refuse to publish
Dosing guidance, efficacy claims and safety claims, at any strength and however hedged: those belong to a clinician who has seen you. A vendor's marketing repeated as our finding. A rating for a provider whose inputs we do not have. A five-star score, or any perfect score. A provider's own screenshot as the record of its price.
When a provider shuts down
We do not delete the page. The status changes, an entry goes into the public change log with the date and the source, the page says what happened, and it points to what a reader mid-treatment should do. Deleting it would destroy the one record that is genuinely hard to reconstruct, and it would leave the readers who most need the page with nothing.
Corrections
If a price here is wrong, tell us which provider and which plan and we will re-check it on the next sweep. When a figure changes we log the change with its date rather than overwriting it quietly. The history is the point.