When we get it wrong, we say so.
We publish our fixes: out loud, on the article, with the date. A correction isn't something to bury. It is the clearest proof that a real person is standing behind this work, and we would rather show you the fix than pretend we never needed one.
What we correct
Any factual error, the moment we confirm it: a price that has moved, a rule or threshold that has changed, a distance, a date, a name, a link that no longer goes where it should, or a claim that no longer holds. If it is wrong on the page, it gets fixed. We draw one practical line: a plain typo or a broken link we simply repair. Anything that could have changed what a reader understood (a number, a rule, a recommendation) gets a visible, dated correction note so you can see exactly what moved and when.
How fast
As soon as we have confirmed it. A reader report is triaged the day it lands, and a substantive fix goes up as soon as we have verified the correct version, not on a publishing calendar. A lot of errors never reach you at all: our post-publish checks catch them first. Within a day of publication we spot-check an article's citations against their sources; every night a sweep tests every link for health; every month a fact-refresh pass re-examines the details that go stale. That machinery exists precisely so a correction is usually ours to make before it is yours to find.
How a correction is marked
On the article itself, plainly. A material correction is noted in a dated line on the piece stating what changed and when: appended, not slipped in silently. We do not quietly rewrite history and hope no one noticed. If you read something here last month and act on it next year, you should be able to see whether it was corrected in between, and why.
How to report one
Write to editor@medlifestyle.eu. A person reads every message, it is the same address on our masthead, and there is no wrong way to send it. Point us at the sentence, tell us what looks off, and we will take it from there. We would genuinely rather hear it from you early than late, and we will tell you what we found.
How the work is made and checked in the first place is set out in how we work, and the standards every article is held to are in our editorial standards.
Last updated 22 July 2026