Editorial standards
Editorial Standards: How the FemiCore Pages Are Written and Checked
The FemiCore editorial standards are the rules every page on Myfemicore follows: the bottle's label outranks every other source, sales claims appear only in quotation marks, and health statements link one of 42 listed sources. We publish no rating, review or reviewer name until it is verified, and we earn money from order links.
Written by the FemiCore label benchUpdated
In brief
What are the FemiCore editorial standards?
The FemiCore editorial standards are a short set of house rules for how pages on myfemicore.com are researched, written, checked and corrected. They apply to every product page, guide and article.
The pages are written by the FemiCore label bench, the small team behind this website. The name describes the method: we read the bottle the way a lab reads a specimen card, and we write down what is printed before we say anything about it.
The label wins
When the label, the sales page and the seller's brief disagree, the label is the record.
Claims stay in quotes
Phrases such as "Bladder Control Support" are the seller's words, so we quote them and then show the evidence.
Every health fact is linked
A statement about the body links a named public source, opened and read.
Nothing is invented
No amounts, ratings, quotes, customer names or reviewer names appear without proof.
Sources
Which sources do the FemiCore pages rely on?
The FemiCore pages rely first on the label, then on public health agencies, guidelines, systematic reviews and federal rules. The source list holds 42 entries, each with its publisher, year and the exact point we use.
Each entry carries a status. Most were opened and read in full; two were confirmed through search only, and the list says so beside them. When we could not open a source, we say the fact is not established rather than borrow it.
| Rank | Source type | Used for |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | The flat FemiCore label | Ingredients, order, blend weights, directions, caution, distributor |
| 2 | Federal rules (eCFR, FDA, FTC) | Blend labeling (21 CFR 101.36, supplement labeling), claim rules (21 CFR 101.93, structure/function claims), review rules (FTC, final rule banning fake reviews) |
| 3 | Clinical guidelines (NICE, AUA/SUFU) | First-line care for leaks and repeat UTIs (NICE NG123, incontinence in women) (AUA/SUFU 2024, OAB guideline) |
| 4 | Systematic reviews (Cochrane) | Pelvic floor training and cranberry evidence (Cochrane, PFMT for incontinence) (Cochrane 2023, cranberries and UTI) |
| 5 | Agency fact sheets (NIH, CDC, EMA, WHO) | Safety, probiotics, bearberry limits, menopause |
| 6 | Hospital health libraries (Mayo Clinic, Cleveland Clinic, MedlinePlus) | Plain explanations of symptoms and habits |
| 7 | The FemiCore sales page | Prices, packs, badges and the claims we quote (FemiCore sales page) |
Some things are never a source. Paid press releases, review pages hosted on unrelated domains and anonymous forum posts can be advertising, so we do not cite or link them.
Method
How is a FemiCore claim checked against the label?
A FemiCore claim is checked in four steps, from the printed words to the research and back. Nothing goes live until it passes all four.
Find it on the label
We copy the line exactly, including spelling, dagger marks and percent figures. The label says casei, so we say casei, even where the sales page spells it differently.
Do the arithmetic
Blend lines run heaviest to lightest (21 CFR 101.36, supplement labeling), so line 3 of 4 in 350 mg can hold at most a third: about 117 mg. We call that a ceiling, never an amount.
Match the research honestly
A study of one cranberry product does not prove anything about a nine-line capsule. We say which product, dose and outcome each study used.
Write the gap down
If no source covers a question, such as berberine and other medicines, the page says so and sends you to a pharmacist.
Language
Which health claims will FemiCore pages never make?
The FemiCore pages never present the capsule or any ingredient as a treatment for leaks, infections or any disease. A dietary supplement may make structure and function statements only, and a disease claim would make it a drug in the eyes of the law (21 CFR 101.93, structure/function claims).
We also avoid borrowed authority. Supplements are not approved by the FDA before sale (FDA, Information for Consumers on Supplements), so approval language has no place on a supplement page. Words like "first", "top" or "leading" need proof we do not have.
Health advertising needs competent and reliable scientific evidence, and testimonials need the same support as the claim (FTC, Health Products Compliance Guidance). That is the bar we hold our own sentences to.
Health pages remind readers to keep taking prescribed medicine, and to see a clinician for warning signs such as blood in the urine or fever.
Reviews
How are FemiCore reviews and ratings handled?
No FemiCore review, star rating or customer count is published until it can be tied to a real order and the buyer agrees. Today none meets that bar, so the review cards stay empty.
The seller's brief arrived with sample figures and named reviewers. They are not verified customers, so they are left out, and so is the review total shown on the sales page.
The eight photos on the review cards are supplied by the vendor. We never suggest those people bought or used FemiCore. The FTC's 2024 rule bans fake reviews and testimonials (FTC, final rule banning fake reviews); read how FemiCore reviews are checked.
AI use
Does Myfemicore use AI to write its pages?
Yes, AI writing tools help draft and check pages, and a person at Myfemicore decides what is published. We say so because readers should know how a page was made.
AI is held to the same rules as any writer. Every number must trace back to the label or a listed source, and automated checks block any price that is not on the sales page and any claim phrase on our refused list.
- AI never writes a review, a quote, a rating or a customer story.
- AI never creates photos of customers, doctors or the capsule contents.
- AI never invents a reviewer, a study or a test result.
Medical review
Who medically reviews the FemiCore pages?
No medical reviewer is named yet, and we will not print a name until a review is on file. The box at the foot of each health page shows an empty slot until then.
When a reviewer signs on, the role covers three checks: that each health statement matches its source, that safety notes are complete for the groups the label names, and that nothing reads as a treatment claim. The reviewer's name, credentials and review date will then appear on each page they check.
A reviewer checks accuracy, not sales. They are not paid by order and do not choose which packs we show. More on the people behind the site sits on about Myfemicore.
Conflicts
How does Myfemicore make money from FemiCore?
Myfemicore earns money when a reader buys FemiCore through our order links. We are a U.S. stocking partner for FemiCore, not the manufacturer and not the distributor printed on the bottle.
That interest pulls one way, so the rules pull the other. Every product page lists the weak spots next to the strengths: no trial of the capsule, no printed amounts or CFU count, a gelatin shell behind a vegetarian badge, and a one-week herb in a daily capsule.
Prices are copied from the sales page as shown. We leave out struck "was" prices, savings lines and the retail values printed on the bonus ebooks, because nobody pays them. Badge claims are tested on FemiCore testing and quality.
Corrections
How are FemiCore pages corrected and updated?
Email [email protected] with the page address, the line that is wrong and, if you can, a source. The inbox is staffed Mon-Fri 9:00am-5:00pm ET and covers pages, typos, privacy and press; it cannot see orders.
A fix is made once in the shared fact file, so it reaches every page together. Each page shows the date it was last updated, and a change to the label, prices or guarantee triggers a full re-read of the pages that use them.
FAQ
Questions about our standards
Where do the facts on the FemiCore pages come from?
First from the flat FemiCore label, then from 42 listed sources: federal rules, clinical guidelines, Cochrane reviews, agency fact sheets and hospital health libraries. The sales page is used only for prices, packs and the claims we quote. Each link opens the source itself.
How do I report a mistake on a FemiCore page?
Email [email protected] with the page address, the exact line and a source if you have one. The inbox runs Monday to Friday, 9:00am to 5:00pm Eastern. It handles page errors and privacy questions; placed orders go to the order desk.
Is AI used to write the FemiCore pages?
Yes. AI tools help draft and check text, and a person at Myfemicore approves what goes live. AI is never used to write reviews, quotes or ratings, to create customer or doctor photos, or to invent a study, a test or a reviewer.
Does Myfemicore get paid when I buy FemiCore?
Yes. Myfemicore earns money from purchases made through its order links. To balance that, every product page lists the capsule's weak points beside its strengths, and prices appear exactly as the sales page shows them, without savings lines.
What does a medical reviewer check on these pages?
That each health statement matches its cited source, that safety notes cover the groups the label names, and that no sentence reads as a treatment claim. No reviewer is named yet; the review slot stays empty until a review is on file.
How often are the FemiCore pages updated?
Whenever the label, prices, guarantee or a cited source changes, and after any confirmed correction. The date at the top of each page shows the last update. Facts live in one shared file, so a fix reaches every page at once.
Who wrote this
Written and reviewed by
Pages built from the label, the sales page and linked NIH, FDA, FTC, EMA and peer-reviewed sources.
Last updated . See our editorial standards and how we check reviews. This website is run by a U.S. stocking partner for FemiCore, not by the manufacturer or the label's distributor. We are paid when you buy through our order links.
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