01 / PRODUCT NAMES
Names can communicate claims before the description begins
A product name, slug, collection, image, or adjacent category can contribute to an express or implied health or performance message. Review the entire presentation, not only isolated copy.
02 / HEALTH OUTCOMES
Promises can be explicit or implied
Recovery, weight, performance, wellness, dosage, administration, testimonials, and before-and-after narratives may shape the overall impression even without a direct treatment claim.
03 / ENFORCEMENT EXAMPLES
Why RUO wording may not control intended use
FDA warning letters can illustrate the kinds of public signals the agency identified in specific cases. They are not statutes, certifications, or universal adjudications.
04 / PAYMENT READINESS
What an evidence package can—and cannot—show
A package can document captured pages, completed changes, merchant-provided context, open questions, and review history. It cannot prove legality, safety, truth, or provider eligibility.
05 / USE THE SOURCES
Inspect the current authority and its status
Each guide should link to the official source, identify its class, show the last review date, and disclose when applicability requires qualified review.