Editorial Policy

Last updated October 23, 2026

What this site covers

Healthy Nail Solutions (healthynailsolutions.com) offers practical preparation for nail and foot-care visits. We make free planning and note-organizing resources for adults and caregivers, including the free Nail and Foot-Care Visit Kit. Our pages help you prepare questions, record the instructions you were given and keep your notes together.

Our pages do not diagnose a nail condition, recommend a treatment or remedy, judge whether a product works or interpret images, and they do not promise a result. Our Educational and Medical Scope page explains these limits in full.

Who prepares our pages

Pages are published by Healthy Nail Solutions under the name “Healthy Nail Solutions editorial team”. We do not name individual contributors, and we do not claim credentials we do not have. Articles and buying guides show a short bar near the top with the publisher, the page’s review status and the date it was last updated.

Sources we use

• Health statements come only from professional bodies, such as the American Academy of Dermatology, and from US government health sources, such as MedlinePlus from the National Library of Medicine.
• Manufacturer pages are used only for product specifications, such as a size, a paper format or a stated feature. We never use them as evidence for a health claim.
• We open every source before citing it. Each source is linked near the statement it supports, with the date we retrieved it.
• We keep facts and opinions apart. Pages separate what a source says from our own practical suggestions.

We do not publish testimonials, ratings, download counts or statistics unless a cited source supports them. Examples on our pages and in our files are labeled as fictional and are never presented as a real person’s story.

How we use AI

We want to be plain about this. Our pages are drafted with AI assistance, using a large language model. Each draft is then checked against our written rules and the cited sources, and anything a source does not support is removed. The written rules include: organization help only, no outcome claims, no invented people, examples labeled fictional and no request for health details.

• Some articles are published by an automated process. Since October 18, 2026, newer blog articles (listed under “New guides” on the blog) are drafted by AI, checked by a separate AI review against our written rules and the cited sources, and then pass automated site checks (including a check for banned health claims) before they go live. A person does not read these articles before they are published. If you spot a problem, please tell us through the contact form.
• No clinician review. AI drafting and the checks above are not clinical review. No clinician has reviewed any page.
• Visitors never use AI here. Nothing on the site sends your words to an AI. The pack builder, question prompt bank and reminder file run in your browser from fixed templates.
• No visitor data goes to any AI provider. That includes form messages, feedback and anything typed into the browser tools.

AI is not used to give medical advice. No part of the site is designed to assess symptoms, interpret photos or answer personal health questions.

Review status

No clinical review exists. No doctor, podiatrist, dermatologist, nurse or other clinician has reviewed any page or file. That is why our articles say “Not clinically reviewed”. If a qualified reviewer ever checks a page, we will name the reviewer, what they checked and the review date on that page. Until then, we keep health statements short and tied to a cited source.

Because nobody qualified has reviewed the pages, passages that touch a health topic (which professional does what, medicines and their side effects, procedures, what a visit may involve) are held to three limits:

• Only what a source says. Each such statement repeats what a named professional body or government health source says, and the page links to that source with the date we retrieved or checked it. If a source does not support a sentence, the sentence is removed.
• General information, not advice. No page tells you what you have, what to use, how much to take or whether to start or stop anything.
• The question goes to a professional. Pages turn health topics into questions to ask a qualified health professional or a pharmacist, and say so on the page.

Buying guides and commercial relationships

Our buying guides explain what to check before you buy ordinary supplies, such as binders, pens, paper or storage. They compare formats and needs. They name no products. Each ends its checklist with labeled Amazon search links; as an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases. Our Review Methodology explains how guides are built, and our Affiliate Disclosure explains how the links are labeled.

We have not physically handled or used any product for these guides. Research-based comparisons are never described as hands-on work.

Updates and corrections

We show an accurate “last updated” date on each page. We review a page when a source changes, when a reader reports a problem or when our own check finds an error.

To report a mistake, use the contact form and choose the correction topic. Please include:

• the address of the page,
• the wording you think is wrong, and
• a supporting source, if you have one.

Please leave out personal health details, photos and anyone else’s information. We check the report against the source, correct the page if needed and update its date. When a correction changes the meaning of a page, we add a short note on that page saying what changed.

Corrections log

Corrections that changed the meaning of a page, newest first.

• October 20, 2026, Free Resources, the free kit page and the articles that link to the files: the free downloads now ask for a first name and email address before they open. Pages that said otherwise were updated.
• October 19, 2026, Free Resources and the blog: these pages said the 7-Day Planner needed an email address, when at that time it did not.
• October 19, 2026, notes without a desk: the article said the Appointment Question Card fits on one sheet. The card is two pages.
• October 19, 2026, About and Privacy Policy: a sentence about AI was unclear. It now says that pages are drafted with AI assistance and that no AI tools run on the site.

Who is responsible

Healthy Nail Solutions (healthynailsolutions.com) is an independent website, and it publishes everything on it. Healthy Nail Solutions is responsible for this policy and for every page on the site; the byline “Healthy Nail Solutions editorial team” means the site itself, not a named person. Questions about this policy can be sent through the contact form.