Laura B Health earns commission from affiliate links. When you click certain links on this site and make a purchase, we may receive a payment from the merchant at no additional cost to you.
This page explains how that works in more detail than most sites bother with, because we think you should be able to read our product coverage with the commercial picture fully in view.
How affiliate links work
An affiliate link contains a tracking code identifying us as the referrer. If you click it and buy something, the merchant pays us a percentage of the sale. The price you pay is exactly the same as it would be had you reached the product any other way. Affiliate commission comes out of the merchant’s margin, not your pocket.
Links on this site that earn us commission are marked as sponsored links in the underlying code, in line with search engine guidelines.
Which programmes we participate in
We participate in affiliate programmes run by supplement manufacturers, health retailers, and affiliate networks including ClickBank and similar platforms. Specific relationships are noted on individual articles where relevant.
What this does and does not influence
Being straightforward about this is more useful than claiming purity we cannot demonstrate.
It influences what we cover. We write more frequently about products that have affiliate programmes. That is a real bias in our coverage, and you should account for it. A product’s absence from this site is not evidence against it.
It does not influence what we conclude. We describe the evidence behind a product as we find it, including when that evidence is weak, and including when the product is one we earn from. Where a cheaper, more established, or non-commercial alternative exists, we say so.
We are not paid for positive coverage. Commission depends on sales, not on what we write. No merchant reviews our content before publication or has any right of approval over it.
Why disclose at all
Because regulations require it, and because it is the right thing to do. The United States Federal Trade Commission requires clear disclosure of material connections between publishers and the products they promote, and similar rules apply in many other jurisdictions. Those rules exist because undisclosed commercial relationships distort the information people rely on when making decisions.
You will find a short disclosure near the top of any article containing affiliate links, in addition to this page.
A note on health products specifically
Supplements are marketed aggressively, and the gap between marketing claims and clinical evidence in this category is often wide. Our commercial interest does not change the underlying research, and we try hard not to let it change how we describe it.
Whatever we write, no supplement is a substitute for medical care. Please read our Medical Disclaimer, and speak to your doctor or pharmacist before starting anything new — particularly if you take prescription medication, have an existing condition, or are pregnant or breastfeeding.
Questions
If anything here is unclear, or you want to know whether a specific article contains affiliate links, email mailme@laurabhealth.com.
Last updated: 14 September 2026