Editorial Team
Who writes this, who reviews it, and what each of them is actually qualified to say.
The team
Weight loss is a category where bad information is abundant and consequences are real — ranging from wasted money to genuine cardiovascular and hepatic risk. Every clinical, mechanism and safety page on this site is written by a named person with relevant qualifications and reviewed by a physician before publication.
How a page gets published
- Assignment by expertise. Nutrition and appetite content to our dietitian, pharmacology and ingredient content to our science editor, training and expenditure content to our exercise physiologist.
- Drafting against primary sources. Every factual claim must be traceable. Where a claim rests on a single trial — or on a trial that was later retracted — that is stated in the text rather than omitted.
- Medical review. Dr. Marcus Reyes, MD, MPH reviews clinical accuracy, stimulant and hepatotoxicity cautions, and whether any statement crosses from supplement support into disease treatment.
- Editorial review. The managing editor checks that inconvenient information appears above the pricing rather than below it.
- Publication with dates. Author, reviewer and last-reviewed date appear on the page and in structured data.
- Scheduled re-review when guidance or safety information changes.
What our reviewer will not approve
- Any statement that AlkaBurn treats, cures or prevents obesity or any medical condition.
- Any claim of substantial weight loss without dietary change.
- Any page discussing a thermogenic without the caffeine, blood pressure and anxiety cautions.
- Any ingredient page omitting the green tea extract and garcinia hepatotoxicity signals.
- Any suggestion that this replaces prescribed weight-management medication.
- Claims of spot reduction or targeting belly fat.
- Before-and-after imagery presented as evidence.
- Appetite-suppression content written without regard for readers with disordered eating histories.
- A study cited for a conclusion it does not support — or a retracted study cited at all without noting the retraction.
Corrections
If you believe something here is inaccurate or overstated, email support@alkkaburn.com. Substantive corrections are made to the page and the last-reviewed date updated. We would rather correct something than defend it.
Read our full editorial policy for how we grade evidence.