How RADIHALT Research prepares, reviews, sources, translates, and corrects articles.
Who is RADIHALT Research?
RADIHALT Research is the editorial name used for articles published by RADIHALT. It is not a person, medical practice, university, or independent testing laboratory. Our articles are educational and are not medical advice.
RADIHALT sells products discussed on this site and may earn from qualifying purchases through Amazon links. That commercial interest is a real conflict, so product recommendations must be based on disclosed materials, covered-use guidance, verifiable pricing, and clearly stated limitations.
Our Standards
An article should answer a real question or help with a concrete decision. We do not publish to satisfy a word-count target or fill every possible search phrase. New drafts must add a useful comparison, decision framework, calculation, checklist, or evidence map rather than simply restating other pages.
For health, safety, technical, and numerical claims, we prefer regulators, standards bodies, peer-reviewed papers, and original institutional publications. Articles link to their supporting sources. We distinguish established findings, policy choices, preliminary evidence, and our own interpretation.
Drafting software may help organize research and prepare an initial article or localization. Software-assisted drafts are held for editorial review before publication. Review checks source accuracy, claim boundaries, link integrity, factual consistency, product disclosures, and whether the article contributes something genuinely useful.
We do not present generated text as a laboratory test, customer interview, medical opinion, or first-hand product experience. If RADIHALT has not supplied a measurement, test record, interview, or observation, an article must not imply that it did.
We do not claim that shielding products diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent disease. We explain what a source measured, the frequency and setup when available, and where a result cannot be generalized to every real-world use.
On contested questions, we include relevant mainstream and precautionary evidence without presenting uncertainty as proof of harm or absence of proof as proof of safety. Readers can also review our source library and product evidence.
Localized articles may begin with software-assisted transcreation. They must preserve the English article’s sources, claim limits, links, and disclosures, use natural language rather than forced phrase matching, and remain drafts until editorial review.
We update articles when a cited source changes, a material fact is outdated, or a claim needs clearer boundaries. Material revisions use the page’s updated date. When a page cannot meet this policy, it should remain a draft, be substantially revised, or be removed from publication.
To report an error, email support@radihalt.com with the article URL and the source that supports the correction.
Last updated July 23, 2026.