Is the claim specific?
Broad statements receive narrower language. We ask which population, duration, intensity, and outcome are actually being discussed.
METHOD
Evidence, translated with its edges intact.
Solace uses a practical editorial method: define the question, locate the strongest relevant evidence, speak with qualified practitioners, and state what remains unknown.
Browse resourcesOur source hierarchy
| Source | Editorial use | What we avoid |
|---|---|---|
| Peer-reviewed research | Context, mechanisms, and limits | Turning one study into a universal rule |
| Professional consensus | Practical framing and safety | Presenting opinion as measurement |
| Training diaries | Human examples and questions | Using anecdotes as proof |
| Reader experience | Community relevance | Promising individual outcomes |
Four review questions
Is the context visible?
Heat, medications, injury history, sleep, and workload can change interpretation. We name material context where it affects the reader.
Is the uncertainty fair?
Readers deserve to know when evidence is preliminary, mixed, indirect, or based on a small group.
Is the next step safe?
Practical suggestions remain conservative and point toward qualified assessment when risk or symptoms are involved.