Methodology

We cover medicines and interventions people use to change their metabolism and their aging. That is consequential territory. These are the rules we hold ourselves to.

1. 01

   Primary sources, never summaries

   Every factual claim is tied to the trial publication, the FDA / DailyMed label, or the peer-reviewed paper of record. We do not cite press releases, secondary blogs, or AI-generated summaries as evidence.

2. 02

   Citations are live-verified

   Before publication, each reference is checked against the source of record — PubMed, DailyMed, ClinicalTrials.gov — to confirm the authors, year, journal, and the specific figure being cited. Citations are never reconstructed from memory.

3. 03

   Magnitude over vibes

   We report effect sizes, hazard ratios, confidence intervals, and durations — not adjectives. Where evidence is preclinical or thin, we say so plainly rather than implying more than the data supports.

4. 04

   Independence, disclosed

   Aminoscope earns revenue through clearly labeled partnerships with vetted telehealth and pharmacy providers. Those relationships are disclosed and never determine a ranking, a verdict, or a safety statement.

5. 05

   Research, not medical advice

   Our work is educational. It is not a substitute for an individualized consultation with a licensed clinician, and we say so on every page that discusses a medication or intervention.