What We Got Wrong (and Fixed)
An ongoing, honest log — not a one-time statement. Here's where corrections actually get shown.
Reviewed by the EdClinic Editorial Team · our research standards · not a substitute for professional medical adviceOur own methodology page promises that content gets corrected, not quietly edited. This page is where that promise actually gets kept — an ongoing, honest log rather than a one-time statement.
Why this page exists
Comparison sites rarely admit when something changes or when an earlier piece needed a correction — pages just get quietly updated with no record. We think an honest trust-building site should do the opposite: show the correction, not hide it.
Care Bare Rx
A streamlined intake flow built for people who'd rather answer questions on their phone than sit through a call. Compounded treatment options available through a licensed pharmacy.
Compounded medication notice: compounded formulations are not FDA-approved. Compounding pharmacies prepare medications under a licensed clinician’s prescription; effectiveness and safety have not been independently evaluated by the FDA.
View Offer Paid LinkHow this will get used going forward
As providers change their offerings, as regulations shift, or if a reader flags something inaccurate through our contact page, updates will get logged here rather than silently folded into the original article with no trace.
Right now
Telos Rx PT-141 exclusivity claim
Our original Telos Rx article stated "every other provider here works with pills," implying Telos Rx was the only source of PT-141 (bremelanotide) on this site. That was inaccurate. MadeMed and Healthymale both offer combination products that include PT-141 alongside other ingredients. Telos Rx's real distinction is that they offer PT-141 as a dedicated, standalone treatment rather than one ingredient in a combination tablet — a genuine difference, just not the one we originally described. The article has been corrected to reflect this.
BiltRx "multi-vertical provider" claim
We described BiltRx as a multi-vertical provider covering ED alongside other men's health categories, based on an early assumption that was never independently verified. A direct look at BiltRx's actual ED product page showed something different: a tiered catalog offering brand-name Viagra alongside generic sildenafil and tadalafil at separate price points, with no confirmed evidence either way about other treatment categories. We've corrected the solo BiltRx article and every comparison article that repeated the multi-vertical framing to reflect what's actually verified — the brand-vs-generic tiering, not a broader category claim we couldn't back up.
Future corrections will be logged here in the same format — what was wrong, why, and what changed.