Editorial policy
Every protocol or topic page on The Biohacking Bible follows the same editorial rules. They are designed to keep us within the UK Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) and Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) frameworks, and to make our position transparent to readers and search engines.
What we cover
Sleep optimisation, continuous glucose monitoring, fasting protocols, heart-rate variability, cold and heat exposure, sauna, nootropics, light therapy, supplements, and consumer wearables. We focus on protocols and topics where published human research exists and that are legal for an adult in the UK to read about.
Sources we use
- Peer-reviewed primary studies (PubMed, Google Scholar, journal sites)
- Systematic reviews and meta-analyses where available
- UK regulator guidance: NHS, NICE, MHRA, FSA, ASA
- Established medical references (BMJ, Cochrane)
We avoid product reviews that read as advertising, single-anecdote claims, and influencer summaries.
Language we use — and avoid
We describe what the research reports or suggests, what studies measured, and where evidence is limited. We do not say a protocol "cures", "treats", "prevents disease", or is "guaranteed" to do anything. Our build pipeline rejects any page containing those phrasings.
Evidence grading
Each protocol is tagged A–D. See our grading methodology for full criteria.
Conflicts of interest
The Biohacking Bible does not sell supplements, devices, or services. We do not accept paid placements or sponsorship for protocol content. Where we mention a wearable or device by name, it is comparative and based on published validation studies — not affiliate marketing.
Updates
Every protocol displays a Last reviewed date. We review pages at least annually, and immediately when a UK regulator updates guidance on a topic we cover.