American Wellness Daily is an independent wellness-reporting outlet built around one habit: verify the claim before repeating it. Here's how we work, and how the lights stay on.
Search for almost any supplement or wellness gadget and the first page of results is dominated by "reviews" that read like the seller's own sales copy with a different logo pasted on top. Most were never actually researched, and plenty weren't even written by someone who used the product. American Wellness Daily was started to be the opposite of that: a plain-English report on what's actually disclosed, what's actually studied, and what's actually missing — before you spend a dollar on it.
Every supplement report starts with the Supplement Facts panel: what's in it, at what dose, and whether that dose has anything to do with the amounts used in published human research. When a formula is sold as an undisclosed "proprietary blend," we say so plainly, because a blend with no individual amounts listed can't be checked against anything. Every gadget report starts with the manufacturer's own claims and specs, checked against independent testing where any exists.
We also look past the ingredient list itself: who makes the product, whether that company is named anywhere on the label or the seller's own site, and whether there's a documented pattern of billing or refund complaints on file with the Better Business Bureau or similar consumer-protection sources. A product can have a perfectly reasonable formula and still carry a real business-practice red flag, and we report both halves of that picture rather than only the one that's flattering.
Every report ends with one of three plain verdicts, shown as a colored chip at the top of the page: Verified (the claims we could check held up, and the company is transparently identified), Mixed (some real evidence, alongside gaps we think you should know about before buying), or Red Flag (undisclosed dosing, no identifiable manufacturer, or a documented complaint pattern serious enough that we don't link you through to buy it). When a product earns a Red Flag verdict, we don't send you to its checkout page — instead we point to a comparable, transparently-labeled alternative sold through an authorized retailer.
Running an editorial research desk costs real money, and we don't charge readers to visit. Many of the outbound links in our reports go to Amazon or another authorized retailer, and we may earn a commission on qualifying purchases at no extra cost to you. That relationship never decides the verdict a product receives — see the section above for how those verdicts are actually reached. The full breakdown of this arrangement lives on our Affiliate Disclosure page.
Nothing published on this site is medical advice, and none of our staff are clinicians. A product report here is not a substitute for talking with a licensed healthcare provider about your own health, medications, or any condition — especially before starting a new supplement.
We correct published reports when a factual error is brought to our attention, and we note the correction on the piece itself rather than quietly editing it away. If something in one of our reports looks off, our Contact page is the fastest way to reach us.