Disease signal
High“reduces inflammation”
Health claim review 01
Find risky health claims before regulators do.
Scan product and article copy for disease claims, unsupported outcomes and wording that may imply unapproved treatment.
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Educational screeningNot legal advice or a compliance guarantee.
Educational first-pass scan
US health-marketing signalsPaste health copy
What does the wording imply?
Do not paste confidential, personal or patient information.
82High risk
Risk result
High risk — treatment/outcome claim
The wording promises improvement and uses inflammation language that may communicate a therapeutic or disease-related outcome.
Outcome promise
High“improves recovery”
Evidence language
ReviewNo evidence qualifier shown
Controlled next step
Describe the product without promising a health outcome.
State what the product is and how it is used. Remove therapeutic outcomes unless qualified review confirms a lawful, properly substantiated basis for the claim.
Built forHealth publishersSupplement brandsShopify storesContent agenciesCompliance teams
Risk library
Understand what changes the claim.
A phrase can look harmless in isolation but communicate treatment, prevention or a promised outcome when the whole page is considered.
!01
Disease Claims
Language stating or implying that a product diagnoses, prevents, treats, mitigates or cures a disease.
treats arthritisprevents diabetesreduces inflammation↗02
Outcome Promises
Definite or strongly implied improvements that may need competent and reliable scientific support.
speeds recoveryrestores mobilityclinically proven◎03
Structure/Function Wording
Body-function language whose context, evidence, product category and required disclosures still matter.
supports energymaintains wellnesspromotes sleep“04
Health Testimonial Claims
Customer stories that may communicate health claims the marketer could not state directly.
my pain disappearedreplaced my medicationworked in two days≈05
Implied Health Claims
Images, headings and surrounding copy that may create a stronger health message than the literal words.
doctor imagerybefore and afterdisease-focused SEOi06
Approval Language
Statements that may overstate what registration, manufacturing status or an FDA disclaimer means.
FDA approvedFDA certifiedfully compliantControlled wording
Do not weaken the sentence. Correct the takeaway.
Safer editing starts by identifying the exact promise, the evidence needed and whether the product category permits that claim.
Original wordingSignalControlled next step
This peptide strip reduces inflammation.
High riskDescribe the product factually and remove the disease or therapeutic outcome unless qualified counsel confirms a lawful, substantiated basis.
Clinically proven to speed recovery.
High riskIdentify the exact evidence and measured endpoint. Avoid “proven” when the total evidence does not support that takeaway.
Made in an FDA-registered facility.
ReviewAdd context that facility registration does not mean the product is FDA approved, if the statement is otherwise accurate and permitted.
Supports everyday wellness.
ContextCheck that the statement fits the product category, is truthful and substantiated, and includes any required disclaimer.
From scan to review
A repeatable claim-control workflow.
The future app will scan complete pages. The static checker demonstrates the same decision model without claiming to replace qualified review.
- 01
Detect the claim
Find explicit and implied promises across headings, body copy and calls to action.
- 02
Classify the signal
Separate disease, outcome, evidence, testimonial and approval language.
- 03
Control the wording
Remove unsupported takeaways and route higher-risk claims for qualified review.
One system, three stages
Built to follow health copy wherever it is published.
ClaimRisk.help
Free education, risk patterns, rewrite guides and focused claim checkers.
Web application
Full-page scanning, highlighted phrases, saved reviews and controlled suggestions.
Shopify application
Review product, collection and article copy inside the publishing workflow.
Questions
What this checker can—and cannot—do.
Does this tool make my content FDA compliant?+
No. It is an educational first-pass screen, not legal advice, regulatory approval or a guarantee of compliance.
What kinds of wording can it flag?+
The example scanner looks for disease or treatment language, outcome promises, certainty claims and approval implications.
Can a disclaimer make any health claim acceptable?+
No. A disclaimer does not automatically cure a misleading, unsubstantiated or otherwise impermissible claim.
Why do images and testimonials matter?+
Regulators and consumers may take away an implied claim from the complete context, not only a single sentence.