These terms cover your use of market-truth.com. They are written in plain English because there is no reason for them not to be. Using the site means you accept them.
What is Market Truth?
Market Truth is an independent US consumer publication. It compares what health product marketing says against the regulatory record and the published research, covering supplements, wellness devices, and at home health technology. It is written and edited by Erin Delaney, Health Claims Editor.
Market Truth is not a government agency, a clinic, a doctor’s office, or a manufacturer, and it is not affiliated with the FDA, FTC, NIH, USP, NSF, or any brand or retailer. Regulator names appear on this site only because their published records are the source material.
Is anything on this site medical advice?
No. Everything published here is general consumer information about how products are marketed and what the evidence base looks like. It is not medical advice, not a diagnosis, and not a treatment recommendation. It is not tailored to you, your history, your medication list, or your test results, and it cannot be.
Do not start, stop, or change a supplement, a device, a medication, or any part of your care because of something you read here. Talk to a licensed clinician who knows your case. If you think you are having a medical emergency, call emergency services.
How may I use this site?
Read it, link to it, quote it, print it, and send it to anyone you like. What you may not do is attack it. That means no attempts to breach or probe the server, no scraping that degrades the service for other readers, no attempts to interfere with the site’s operation, and no use of the site for anything unlawful.
Automated bulk copying of articles, whether for republication or for building a derivative product, is not permitted.
Who owns the content?
The articles, verdicts, comparisons, tables, and original graphics on this site are the copyrighted work of Market Truth unless a specific item says otherwise. Quoted regulatory documents, study abstracts, and manufacturer marketing copy remain the property of their sources and are reproduced here for reporting, comment, and criticism.
Can I quote or republish an article?
Short quotes are welcome. Take a sentence or a paragraph, attribute it to Market Truth, and include a working link to the page you took it from. No permission request is needed for that, and no permission is granted to remove the attribution or the link.
Wholesale republication is a different matter and is not permitted. Do not repost a full article, do not run it through a rewriting tool and publish the result, and do not syndicate the archive. If you want to reproduce something at length, for a newsletter, a course, a print piece, or a translation, write to [email protected] and ask. Reasonable requests are usually granted.
What warranty comes with this site?
None. The site is provided as it is. Market Truth works hard to be accurate and to cite primary sources, but it makes no warranty that every page is complete, current, or error free. Regulatory records change, studies are retracted, formulations are reformulated, and a claim that was accurate when published may not be accurate when you read it.
Publication dates and update dates appear on articles so you can judge how fresh a piece is. Corrections are published on the page itself, dated.
What is Market Truth liable for?
To the fullest extent the law allows, Market Truth and Erin Delaney are not liable for any loss, injury, or damage arising from your use of this site or from any decision you make based on it. That includes decisions about buying, using, or avoiding any product discussed here. Responsibility for your health decisions sits with you and your clinician.
What about links to other sites?
Articles link to regulator databases, journals, court filings, and sometimes to product pages, so readers can check the evidence for themselves. Those sites are not under Market Truth’s control. Market Truth is not responsible for their content, their accuracy, or their privacy practices, and a link is not an endorsement.
Which law governs these terms?
These terms are governed by the law of the United States, without regard to conflict of law rules. Nothing here removes a consumer right you hold under the mandatory law of your own country.
How will I know if the terms change?
Changes are posted on this page and the date below is updated. Continuing to use the site after a change means you accept the revised terms.
How do I contact Market Truth about these terms?
Email [email protected]. Put the article URL in the message if your question is about a specific page.
Last updated: September 5, 2026