We Read the Studies So You Don't Have To
VitaNews Daily is an independent wellness outlet built around one idea: check the claim before you believe it. Here's what that means in practice, and how we pay the bills while doing it.
The Problem We're Trying to Fix
Search for almost any supplement or wellness gadget and you'll find a dozen "reviews" that read suspiciously like the product's own sales page, just with different formatting. Most of them were never actually purchased or researched by the person who wrote them. We started this site because sorting real evidence from a marketing spin sheet shouldn't be a chore reserved for people with a biology degree.
What We Actually Do
Every supplement review here starts with the label: what's actually in the bottle, at what dose, and whether that dose lines up with anything studied in humans. Every gadget review starts with the manufacturer's own claims, checked against the specs and, where it exists, independent testing. When a company won't say who makes their product, a formula looks inconsistent between batches, or an ad campaign leans on footage dressed up as real customers, we say so in plain language instead of tucking it into a footnote.
Our recurring Journal column takes the health tricks that spread on social video — a spoonful of baking soda, Vicks rubbed on your feet — and traces them back to what agencies like the NIH and FDA have actually published on the topic, written in our own words rather than quoted wholesale.
How the Site Makes Money
Running an editorial site costs real money, and we don't charge readers to visit. Instead, many of the outbound links on our reviews go to authorized retailers and may earn a commission at no extra cost to you if you decide to buy. That relationship never decides the verdict a product gets — we've published unflattering reviews of products we're paid to link to, because the alternative would make this whole site pointless. The full breakdown lives on our Affiliate Disclosure page.
We're Not Your Doctor
Nothing on this site is medical advice. We're a research and editorial team, not clinicians, and a product review is not a substitute for talking to a healthcare provider about your own situation — especially before starting any new supplement.
When We Get Something Wrong
We correct published articles when a factual error is brought to our attention, and we note the correction on the piece itself rather than quietly editing it away. If you've spotted something that needs a second look, our Contact page has the fastest way to reach us.