Editorial standards
Melonex Editorial Standards: How We Write and Check Every Page
Melonex editorial standards are the rules the Melonex label desk follows on gomelonex.com. The bottle's label wins over the sales page. Each health fact links to an NIH, FDA, AHA, CDC, FTC or peer-reviewed source. Hidden blend amounts appear as ranges, never guesses, and no review, rating or price runs unless it can be checked.
Written by the Melonex label deskUpdated
The rules01
What are the Melonex editorial standards?
The Melonex editorial standards are a short set of rules for every page on gomelonex.com. They decide what we print, what we leave out, and how we show our working.
The rules exist because the site has a money interest. Gomelonex earns from order links, so readers deserve a fixed standard they can hold us to.
In one line: if a fact cannot be traced to the bottle, the sales page or a linked source, it does not appear.
- The label is the first source and wins every conflict
- Health facts carry a numbered link to the study or agency
- Unknown amounts are shown as ranges, with the math
- Brand claims are quoted, then checked against evidence
- Reviews and ratings appear only once matched to real orders
- Prices come from the sales page, and only those prices
Label first02
Why does the Melonex label come first?
The Melonex label comes first because it is the one document that ships inside every order. The sales page can change overnight; the printed bottle cannot.
So the order of weight is fixed: the flat label, then the bottle renders, then the sales page. When they disagree, we print the label's version and point out the gap once.
One real example: the sales page calls two bottles a 60-day supply. The label's base dose is one capsule a day, which makes one bottle last 60 days. Both are true at different doses, so we show both.
Each line is transcribed on the Melonex supplement facts page.
Sources03
Which sources do Melonex pages cite?
Melonex pages cite public health agencies, federal rules and peer-reviewed studies. Each citation is a small number in the text that opens the full reference.
We prefer pooled trials over single small studies. We do not cite other supplement sellers, their ads or forums as evidence.
| Source type | Example | Used for |
|---|---|---|
| NIH offices | Office of Dietary Supplements, NCCIH (NIH ODS, What You Need to Know) | Safety, interactions, other supplements |
| FDA and federal rules | Supplement Q&A, 21 CFR 101.36 (FDA, supplement Q&A) (21 CFR 101.36, blends) | What FDA does and does not approve; blend labeling |
| AHA and CDC | Blood pressure categories, U.S. figures (AHA, blood pressure readings) (CDC, high blood pressure facts) | Readings, risk, warning signs |
| FTC | Health claims guidance (FTC, health products guidance) | Claims, testimonials, reviews |
| Meta-analyses | Arginine and citrulline trials (Dong 2011, arginine meta-analysis) (Barkhidarian 2019, citrulline meta-analysis) | What the ingredients did, and at what dose |
| The sales page | Melonex offer page (Melonex sales page) | Prices, packs, the guarantee |
Hidden amounts04
How do we handle amounts the Melonex label hides?
We handle hidden Melonex amounts with ranges worked out from the label rules. The blend shows only its 500 mg total and the order of its three parts, which federal labeling rules allow (21 CFR 101.36, blends).
Parts are listed from most to least by weight. That fact alone sets limits, so we use words like "at most", "between" and "even split". We never print an exact milligram figure the label does not give.
Citrulline malate
Listed first, so it holds between about 167 and 500 mg of each capsule.
Arginine AKG
Listed second, so it can hold at most 250 mg, half the blend.
Arginine HCl
Listed last, so it holds at most 167 mg, a third of the blend.
Each weight includes its salt partner, so the pure amino acid is a little less. The full working is on the Melonex dose check.
Claims05
How do we report Melonex health claims?
We report Melonex health claims in quotation marks, then set the evidence beside them. The label's "Heart Support*" and "Circulation Support*" are structure/function claims, which need the FDA disclaimer but no FDA review (FDA, structure/function claims).
We may report what trials of the ingredients found, with the dose and the size of the effect. We do not turn those results into a promise about the capsules, because no trial has tested Melonex.
Trial results, with doses
"Citrulline at 3-9 g a day lowered systolic pressure by about 4 mm Hg in pooled trials" (Barkhidarian 2019, citrulline meta-analysis), next to the 0.5 g of blend in a capsule.
Disease promises
That the capsules treat or prevent heart disease, replace a prescription, or carry FDA approval. Only a drug may claim to treat a disease (FDA, structure/function claims).
The claims are lined up against the research on the Melonex claims vs evidence page.
Reviews06
How are Melonex reviews and ratings handled?
Melonex reviews and ratings appear only after each one is matched to a real order and the buyer agrees. None is verified yet, so the review cards are empty slots.
The seller's sample scores, order counts and named reviewers are not printed. The FTC bans fake and insider reviews (FTC, fake reviews rule), and it says testimonials never prove a health product works (FTC, health products guidance).
The vendor supplied some review photos. They appear small inside the review cards, each labelled as supplied by the vendor. Our Melonex reviews page explains the matching steps.
Name clash07
Why do Melonex pages never give meloxicam doses?
Melonex pages never give meloxicam doses because meloxicam is a prescription drug that only a doctor or vet should dose. A meloxicam painkiller is sold as Melonex in parts of South Asia, and many searches mean that drug.
We state the difference plainly and stop there. Repeated meloxicam can cause kidney failure in cats (FDA, pain relievers for pets), so any animal question goes to a vet, and the capsules are never suggested for pets.
Corrections08
How do you report an error on a Melonex page?
You report an error on a Melonex page by emailing [email protected], Monday to Friday, 9:00am to 5:00pm Eastern time. Name the page, quote the line, and say what you think is wrong.
We check the claim against the label and the source. If we got it wrong, we fix it and the updated date at the top of the page moves. Prices are checked against the sales page, and only its figures are shown, from $49 to $79 a bottle.
You write in
The page, the line and why it looks wrong.
We check
Against the bottle, the sales page and the cited study.
We correct
The line changes and the updated date moves.
Questions about orders go to +1 (855) 889-3137, since the website inbox cannot see them. Who runs the site is set out on about Gomelonex.
FAQ09
Questions about our editorial standards
Why do Melonex pages show ranges instead of exact milligrams?
The label gives only the 500 mg blend total and the order of its three parts. Exact amounts are hidden, as the rules allow (21 CFR 101.36, blends). The order sets firm limits, so we print ranges such as 167 to 500 mg rather than guess.
Does the money from order links change what Melonex pages say?
No. Gomelonex earns when you order through its links, and the pages still say that no trial has tested Melonex and that a capsule holds less than studied doses. The rules apply the same way to every page.
Which wins when the Melonex label and the sales page disagree?
The label wins. It is the printed record in every box, while a web page can change. When the two differ, as with the 60-day supply wording, we show the label's version and note the difference once.
Why does gomelonex.com put Melonex claims in quotation marks?
Quotation marks show the words belong to the brand, not to us. Claims such as "Circulation Support*" are quoted exactly, then compared with what studies of the ingredients found, so you can judge the gap yourself.
How can I check a study cited on a Melonex page?
Click the small citation number in the text. It opens the reference, with the title, authors, year and a link to the original paper or agency page. Each reference also has a short summary of what it found.
Why are there no star ratings on the Melonex pages yet?
No Melonex review has been matched to a real order yet. A rating built from unverified reviews would mislead, and the FTC treats fake reviews as a violation (FTC, fake reviews rule). The slots fill in only after real orders are checked.
How often are the Melonex pages updated?
Pages are revisited when the label, the sales page or a cited source changes. The updated date at the top moves whenever a line is corrected. The current pages were checked on October 18, 2026.
Who wrote this10
Written and reviewed by
Pages built from the label, the sales page and linked NIH, FDA, AHA, CDC, FTC and peer-reviewed sources.
Last updated . Read our editorial standards and how we check reviews. This website is run by a USA authorized Melonex retailer, not by the manufacturer or the distributor. We earn money when you buy through our order links.
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