About
Editorial standards.
How we research, draft, check, and update Haircure. Hair loss is a health topic with real-money consequences, so our pages should be useful without pretending to replace a clinician.
How articles are produced
Haircure uses AI-assisted drafting plus editorial checks against source material. The editorial profiles shown on articles are publishing profiles, not claims that a named clinician personally wrote or medically reviewed every article.
How we source claims
Clinical claims such as regrowth percentages, side-effect rates, and mechanisms of action should be tied to peer-reviewed journals, trial registries, regulatory filings, or primary company materials where available. Blogs, forums, and AI summaries are not treated as primary evidence.
Articles that make numerical or causal claims should carry a References block linking readers to the original sources. If a claim is not cited, treat it as general editorial context rather than clinical fact.
What we do not do
- We do not recommend specific products in exchange for payment.
- We do not accept paid placements disguised as editorial.
- We do not take affiliate fees from prescription drug brands.
- We do not republish press releases without checking the underlying claims.
- We do not knowingly publish fabricated study results, quotes, or attributions.
Conflicts of interest
Haircure has no equity, advisory, or paid relationships with any pharmaceutical company, hair transplant clinic, or supplement brand mentioned on this site. If that changes for a specific brand, we will disclose it inline in any article that mentions them. Display advertising appears site-wide and does not influence editorial coverage.
Medical review
Haircure is not currently claiming blanket clinician review for every article. When a specific article has been reviewed by a named qualified clinician, that review should be disclosed on that article. Otherwise, treat the article as informational research coverage only.
Important: nothing on Haircure is medical advice or a substitute for a consultation with your own doctor about your specific situation.
How we keep articles current
Hair loss science moves quickly. We prioritise updates when major trial results, regulatory decisions, or corrections affect an article. Substantive updates should be reflected in the article text or publication metadata.
Corrections
If we get something wrong, we fix it. Found an error? Email us at info@haircure.org with the article URL and the specific claim you are flagging. Substantive corrections should be noted on the affected article.
Reader expectations
Haircure exists to make hair loss research understandable to non-specialists. Our job is to help you ask better questions when you speak with a dermatologist, trichologist, pharmacist, or GP.
See also our privacy policy, terms of service, and about page.