HealthInfos is written and run by one person, so anything you send here reaches me directly — not a support queue.
The best way to reach me is shkim2828@gmail.com. I read every message and usually reply within a few business days.
Corrections come first
If you spot an error, an outdated figure, or a claim that reads as stronger than the evidence behind it, that is the message I most want to receive. Health information that is wrong is worse than none, and a reader catching something I missed is the fastest way this site gets better.
It helps if you can name the article and, where possible, the source you are working from. Verified errors are corrected promptly and the article’s last-updated date changes, so the revision is visible rather than quietly slipped in. The full standards are in the Editorial Policy.
What I cannot help with
I am not a medical professional, and I cannot give personal medical advice, interpret your test results, suggest a dose, or tell you whether a supplement is safe alongside your medications. Those questions need someone who knows your history — a doctor, a pharmacist, or a registered dietitian. Please do not send personal health details; I have no way to act on them and no reason to hold them.
If you have a medical emergency, contact your local emergency services immediately rather than emailing.
Other things worth writing about
- Topic requests. If there is a health question you keep searching and never get a straight answer to, tell me — that is exactly how topics get picked here.
- Better sources. If you know a stronger primary source than the one an article cites, send it.
- Accessibility or technical problems. If something on the site is unreadable, broken, or unusable with a screen reader, I want to know.
Advertising and commercial requests
This site carries display advertising, but it does not publish sponsored posts, paid links, guest posts, or product reviews in exchange for payment or free products. Requests of that kind are declined. The reasoning is in the Editorial Policy: several articles here conclude that a heavily marketed supplement is not supported by good evidence, and that verdict is only worth something if it cannot be bought.