Corrections · reviewed
How we fix what we get wrong
Every number here comes from a record with a source and a date, so a correction is a change to that record — not to the sentence somebody happened to complain about.
How to report one
Write to corrections@compoundedtirzepatide.org and tell us what the seller’s own page says and where it says it. Evidence beats argument, and the seller’s page beats both — if the price on that page disagrees with the price here, the page wins and we change our record.
Three things make a report actionable in one round instead of four: the page on this site that carries the error, the URL on the seller’s site that shows the right answer, and what the seller’s page actually says — the charge, and the period it covers. A screenshot helps where a price sits behind an intake form and has no URL of its own.
You do not need to be the seller. Anyone who can point at the sentence is holding the same evidence we would go and look for.
What happens next
The seller’s page is opened and read. If it says what you say it says, the underlying record is changed, the check is dated and logged, and the corrected figure appears on every page that carries it. If it says something else, you get a reply explaining what was found, with the URL, so you can judge it yourself.
We aim to answer within one business day. A report about a price is usually resolved in that reply; a report that needs an intake form walked can take longer, because the answer only exists at the end of a funnel.
A disagreement is settled by the seller’s own page, not by whoever argues longer. If the page is genuinely ambiguous — two cycles quoted, or an annual figure sitting beside a four-week charge — the honest outcome is no computed figure at all, and that is what gets published.
What counts as a correction, and what does not
A correction is us having been wrong: a misread price, a billing cycle we got backwards, a fee we failed to record, a claim attributed to the wrong seller, a citation that does not say what we said it said.
Not a correction: a seller changing its price. That is a new check, and it appears in the log with its own date, because the old figure was true when it was recorded. Confusing the two would let a site quietly rewrite its history as a series of updates.
Also not a correction: a disagreement about what we chose to publish. That a seller would rather its membership fee sat outside the monthly figure, or that its starting-dose price were not marked as one, is an editorial argument. The editorial policy → sets out how those calls are made, and that is the page to argue with.
A verified price also expires by itself after 90 days rather than waiting to be corrected — staleness is a computed property of the date, not a maintenance chore somebody has to remember.
How a fix propagates
One record feeds the index, the state pages, the dose pages, the seller’s own page, the machine-readable exports and the charts. A fix to that record reaches all of them at once. A correction that only repaired the page somebody complained about would leave the same wrong figure standing everywhere else, which is not a correction — it is a patch on the symptom.
That is also why a correction cannot be made by editing a sentence. A figure printed in prose comes from the same record as the figure in the table, so changing the words without changing the record would put the two into disagreement on the same screen.
How a correction is recorded
In the log, with its own date, saying what was found. All 1815 checks are published — including the ones that found nothing and the ones that found we were wrong. The full log →
Nothing is removed from that log to tidy it. A page whose substance changed carries the month it was reviewed, so a reader can tell a fresh assessment from an old one without taking anybody’s word for it. Where an error was material enough that a reader may have acted on it, the entry says so in the same plain terms used below.
If you are the seller
The route is the same address as anyone else’s, and the standard is the same: point at the page. corrections@compoundedtirzepatide.org reaches us. A seller is better placed than anyone to show us where the real figure lives, and that makes a seller’s report the fastest kind to resolve.
What a seller cannot do is have a correct figure removed because it reads badly, have a listing taken down, or have an FDA warning letter left off its page. If a seller changes its prices, tell us and the new figure is checked and dated like any other — the old one stays in the log, because it was true when it was recorded.
Trademark and legal complaints
Trademark owners who believe a mark is used here in a way that misleads should write to legal@compoundedtirzepatide.org, naming the mark and the page. It is read and answered like any other report of an error. The trademark position →
A claim that something here infringes a copyright, or that a statement is defamatory, should identify the exact sentence and the exact page rather than the site as a whole. A specific claim can be checked against a source in an afternoon; a general one cannot be checked at all.
What we will never do
- Remove an unflattering figure because a seller asked.
- Change a price without a source. If we cannot see it on the seller’s page, it does not go in — including when the seller tells us directly.
- Delete a past check to make the record look tidier.
- Fix a page quietly and leave the same error standing in the data exports, the charts or the seller’s own page.
- Trade a correction for anything — access, a commercial relationship, or a quieter write-up.