Honeyfil NCCIH Reference Link Mismatch: General References, Not Product Studies

The page cites health-agency references for its ingredients. They are general, and at least one does not seem to match the text beside it.

What the references are and are not

They are general fact sheets about individual ingredients, not studies of this product. In our reading, one NCCIH link's web address refers to weight loss and bodybuilding while the label next to it refers to sexual enhancement.

That could be a simple linking slip, but it means a reader clicking through might land on a page that does not support the sentence it sits beside.

• References are general, not product studies
• One link's address and label seem to differ
• Open each link and read what it actually says
• Search the agency site if a link looks wrong

How to use references

Check that a link opens a page on the topic claimed, then read what it actually says, including any statements that evidence is limited or mixed. A reference to an ingredient shows the ingredient has been discussed, not that this gummy works. If a link seems wrong, tell the seller, and search the agency's own site for the right fact sheet.

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