Hawaiian Harmony Editorial Policy: How These Pages Are Written, Reviewed and Corrected

Five promises sit behind every page. The rest of this page explains how each one is kept, and what happens when one is missed.

• The bottle label is the first source for every product fact.
• No page claims more than the label's own words, "Advanced Blood Sugar Support."
• Every health or safety statement links to a public source you can open yourself.
• A fact that nobody has published is marked as not published, never filled in with a guess.
• Every page shows who wrote it, who reviewed it and the date it last changed.

These rules cover all of it: the home page, the product pages, the guides, the journal posts and the legal pages. A page that cannot meet them is not published.

Sources are used in a fixed order. A lower source never overrules a higher one.

1. The bottle label. The Supplement Facts panel, the directions, the cautions and the other ingredients, copied word for word. When anything disagrees with the label, the label wins.
2. The official sales page. Pack sizes, prices, shipping and the refund terms. Its own terms text describes the drops as a product for "cognitive function and mental clarity", which the bottle does not say, so we follow the bottle.
3. U.S. public health bodies. The NIH Office of Dietary Supplements, NCCIH, NIDDK, the CDC, the FDA and the FTC. They set the background on blood sugar, supplements, safety and advertising rules.
4. Peer-reviewed research on single ingredients. Trials and reviews found through PubMed and the NIH LiverTox database. These studied single ingredients at their own doses, never Hawaiian Harmony itself, and each page says so.

Forum posts, anonymous review sites, video testimonials and other sellers' pages are not sources of fact here. Several websites that use the Hawaiian Harmony name list ingredients that are not on this bottle, such as berberine, cinnamon or bitter melon. We check every ingredient against the printed panel instead, and the label page shows it in full.

Blood sugar is a subject where one wrong sentence can hurt someone, so safety content follows stricter rules than the rest of the site.

• Every safety statement links to a public source, such as NIDDK on low blood glucose or NCCIH on diabetes and supplements.
• Pages about use, dose or interactions tell readers on insulin or other diabetes medicines to ask their doctor first, because chromium, gymnema and ginseng may add to those medicines' effect (NCCIH, Diabetes and supplements).
• No page tells anyone to stop, skip or change a prescribed medicine.
• The label cautions are repeated where they matter: not for anyone under 18, not for pregnant or nursing women, and a physician first for anyone with a known medical condition.
• Ingredients that need a warning are named plainly: caffeine sources (guarana and green tea), a licorice compound, and xylitol, which is dangerous for dogs.

The disclaimer lists the signs of low and high blood sugar that call for a doctor rather than a supplement, and the side effects page goes through each ingredient caution.

Use the contact page or the website inbox listed at the foot of every page. Send the page address, the sentence you think is wrong and, if you have one, a source.

The desk checks the point against the label, the sales page or the source cited. If the page is wrong, it is fixed and its date moves. A material correction, meaning a wrong amount, price, direction or safety fact, is also noted on that page with the date of the fix.

The website inbox cannot see orders or refunds. Those go through the contact page on the official sales site, as the refund policy explains.