Market Truth is a small independent publication, so contact is simple. There is one email address and one person reading it.
How do I contact Market Truth?
Email [email protected]. That address reaches Erin Delaney, Health Claims Editor, who writes and edits everything on this site. You can read more about her background and how she works on the author page.
There is deliberately no contact form. A form would mean collecting and storing your details in a database, and there is no reason to do that when an email address works.
How do I report a correction?
Corrections are welcome and they are taken seriously. If something on this site is wrong, whether it is a misread study, a misquoted warning letter, an out of date price, a stale regulatory status, or a broken link, please say so.
The most useful correction email includes the article URL, the exact sentence you are disputing, and the source that shows the correct version. Every substantive correction is published on the article page itself, dated, so readers can see what changed and when. Corrections are not made silently.
How do I suggest a claim to check?
Send the product name and, ideally, a link or a screenshot of the marketing claim that caught your eye. The claims most likely to get written up are the ones a consumer cannot easily verify alone: a supplement promising a specific clinical outcome, a device citing a study that does not exist in the form described, a certification logo that may not mean what it appears to mean, or a before and after result presented without context.
Not every suggestion becomes an article. There is one editor and a long queue. A suggestion that goes unanswered has not been dismissed, it is usually just waiting.
Did Market Truth get a source wrong?
If you are a researcher, a regulator, a clinician, or a company representative and an article cites your work or your record in a way you consider inaccurate, write in. Point to the specific citation and explain what the source actually says. Documented factual objections are checked against the primary source and, where the objection holds, the page is corrected and the correction is noted publicly.
Requests to remove an accurate, sourced statement because it is unflattering are not granted. Requests to fix an inaccurate one always are.
Can I ask about press or permissions?
Yes. Use the same address for interview requests, press questions about the site’s methodology, and permission to reproduce more than a short quote. Short quotes with attribution and a link need no permission, as set out in the terms.
Can Market Truth answer my health question?
No, and this matters enough to be blunt about. Market Truth cannot and will not:
- Give you personal medical advice.
- Tell you whether you should take a supplement, use a device, or stop something you are already taking.
- Interpret your symptoms.
- Comment on your lab results, imaging, or test reports.
- Tell you whether a product is safe for your particular condition, your pregnancy, your medication list, or your child.
Those questions need someone who can see your history and examine you. Take them to a licensed clinician, a pharmacist, or your prescriber. A pharmacist in particular is an underused and free resource for interaction questions about supplements.
Emails containing personal medical details will not be answered on the substance, and the sender will be pointed back here. Please do not send test results or health records.
How long will a reply take?
A few business days is normal. Corrections are prioritised over everything else and usually get a same week response, because a wrong page should not stay wrong. Story suggestions and general mail may take longer. Some mail, particularly brand pitches and promotional offers, gets no reply at all.
Does Market Truth accept pitches from brands?
Public relations pitches are read but rarely useful, and no coverage is ever agreed in advance. Offers of payment, free product in exchange for a review, or sponsored placement are declined. See the disclosure page for the full policy.
Last updated: September 5, 2026