AU
At Verified Peptides Australia, we take accuracy seriously. Our website contains information about research peptides, laboratory testing, analytical methods, quality documentation and related scientific topics. We make reasonable efforts to check this information before it is published, but mistakes can still happen.
When we identify an error, or when a reader brings one to our attention, we review it and make an appropriate correction where required.
What We Correct
A correction may be needed when published information contains a factual error or could give readers an inaccurate understanding of the subject.
This may include:
- incorrect scientific terminology or descriptions;
- inaccurate dates, figures or product information;
- incorrect or broken references;
- errors relating to laboratory testing or analytical methods;
- information attributed to the wrong source;
- Important missing context that changes how information may reasonably be understood.
We assess each issue individually rather than automatically changing content whenever a concern is raised.
Minor Changes
Not every edit is considered a formal correction.
Minor edits like spelling, punctuation, formatting, broken links or improved wording may be made without adding a correction notice as long as the original meaning has not been changed.
We may also update pages as new info becomes available. Updating to reflect newer research, revised documentation or changes to our website is not the same as correcting information that was inaccurate when it was originally published.
Material Corrections
We will fix any error that could materially affect the meaning or interpretation of a page as soon as reasonably practical.
Where appropriate we may also add an editorial note to the effect that the page has been corrected or substantially updated. The amount of detail given will depend on the nature and importance of the changes.
For scientific content, we can review original source, supporting references, laboratory documentation or other relevant material before making a correction.
Changes to Scientific Evidence
Science knowledge changes over time. It does not necessarily mean that we have made an error in our original content if we replace a research article or reference with newer evidence.
Where newer evidence materially changes the context of an existing page, we may update the content, add newer references or provide additional explanation.
Reporting a Potential Error
We welcome legitimate requests for correction.
If you believe any information published on Verified Peptides Australia is incorrect, please contact us including the URL of the page, the information you believe needs correcting and where possible a reliable source to validate your concern.
We will review the information and decide if a correction, clarification or content update is needed.
Our objective is simple: to ensure that the information published on Verified Peptides Australia is clear, properly sourced and as accurate as reasonably possible.
