Corrections Policy

Peptpedia is committed to providing accurate, evidence-based information on research peptides. Despite our review process — which includes medical review and editorial oversight — errors can occur. When they do, we correct them promptly and transparently.

We believe that honest correction of errors is a core part of scientific integrity. We welcome reports of factual inaccuracies, outdated citations, mischaracterized study findings, or incorrect molecular data.

We review and correct reports of:

• Factual errors — Incorrect molecular formulas, CAS numbers, sequences, half-life values, or other verifiable data points
• Mischaracterized research findings — Cases where study conclusions are misstated, overstated, or taken out of context
• Incorrect citations — Wrong authors, journal names, years, DOIs, or PubMed IDs
• Outdated information — Research status ratings or descriptions that do not reflect current published evidence
• Typographical errors — Spelling or formatting errors that affect meaning or readability

We do not alter previously published content for reasons unrelated to accuracy (e.g., to favor particular vendors, research groups, or commercial interests).

To report a factual error, please contact us with the following information:

1. The URL of the page containing the error
2. A description of the specific error (quote the incorrect text if possible)
3. A correction with supporting evidence — ideally a PubMed ID, DOI, or direct link to the primary source that supports the correct information

Reports can be submitted via email to: corrections@peptpedia.org

Reports without supporting sources will be reviewed but may take longer to resolve, as our team will need to independently verify the claim.

We aim to acknowledge all correction reports within 5 business days.

Confirmed corrections are applied to the page, the "Last updated" date is revised, and the corrected content is re-reviewed by the Medical Review Board before republication.

When a significant factual correction is made to a peptide profile or research article, we note the nature of the correction and the date it was applied in the page's update history. Minor editorial corrections (spelling, punctuation, formatting) are applied without separate notation.

We do not silently remove content that was corrected. Where a correction materially changes a finding or interpretation, we explain what was changed and why.