The site
Editorial standards
Who publishes this guide, and the rules a page has to meet before it goes up.
Written in the UK, for women and men.
Editorial standards at Guide to Growing Hair mean every figure comes from a primary source we link, every price carries the date it was checked, and health wording on device pages stays cosmetic. The operating company is named on the about page. Until those placeholders are replaced, the publisher name is Guide to Growing Hair.
On this page
On this page
Who publishes Guide to Growing Hair?
Those details are also on about this guide, the contact page and in the footer. Until the placeholders are replaced, Guide to Growing Hair is the publisher name on every page and in the site’s structured data.
How does a page earn a factual claim?
A price, a wavelength, a session time, a fit range or a stock status comes from the brand’s own page, and the comparison table says when prices were checked. A hair-loss claim comes from a paper, the NHS, NICE, the British Association of Dermatologists, the MHRA, or a GOV.UK page, with the link in the sentence or in the sources. The figure in the sentence is the one on that linked page.
The sources at the bottom of the page are the check. A registered clinician who later signs a page will be named, with their registration.
What every page cites
Study results, prevalence figures, clinic prices, ferritin targets, drug doses and approval dates come from the linked source. A treatment still in trials is described with the licence status on those sources. Turkey and UK transplant costs are different kinds of quote, so this guide keeps them as descriptions rather than one pound figure.
What must a new page include?
Every article opens with a direct answer to its question, then key takeaways. Each section heading is a question, with a short answer in the first paragraph. The page lists common questions, links to related questions, and names its sources. The content file has to include a title, a description, that direct answer, the questions, the sources and a modified date. The build fails if any of those are missing. The working method is how we review. Money and commercial relationships are on the editorial policy.
How do you correct a page?
Send the URL, the figure and the date you saw it, once a public address is on the contact page. Questions about your own hair are for a GP, not for this guide.
Common questions
Who is responsible for Guide to Growing Hair?
Until those placeholders are replaced, every page names the publisher as Guide to Growing Hair.
How are facts checked?
A device figure comes from the brand’s own page. A health claim comes from a paper or an NHS or GOV.UK page we link.
Do you use star ratings or testimonials?
The comparison is the spec, the price and the research. Customer photographs stay on the brand’s site. The method is on the how we review page.
Sources
Keep reading
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- How we review How Guide to Growing Hair reviews red light hats: manufacturers’ published specs, UK prices, warranties and the clinical research.
- Editorial policy and disclosure What a recommendation on Guide to Growing Hair means, and where a commercial relationship with a reviewed brand would be written down.
- Contact This is not a clinic.