Editorial policy
In summary: Facts on InnerOptimal.wiki must have a citation. Missing facts stay missing. Official complementary-care limits are preferred over marketing slogans. The site is not medical advice.
How are sources chosen?
Official company pages and government records come first. The Google Business Profile is used for the address, rating, map identifier and, in this edition, hours, because official pages reviewed did not print a full hour grid. When official marketing language conflicts with official disclaimers, the disclaimer is preferred and the conflict is described. Social profiles are cited only when official pages link them.
What happens when a fact is missing?
The page says the fact was not found. A California medical license, a 510(k) number, a session price and an unconfirmed YouTube channel are not invented. The 2006 founding year is labeled as the company claim when later filing dates also exist.
How are testimonials and efficacy claims handled?
Testimonials and marketing percentages are identified as company statements and are not copied at length. They are not treated as peer-reviewed results. Medication-free marketing language is not repeated as fact.
Are company photographs used?
No. The site uses a generated emblem and an embedded Google map. Client or center photos are not reproduced.
Is this medical or legal advice?
No. Complementary-care and device discussions point to official company disclaimers and to FDA or NIH pages. Confirm health questions with a licensed clinician.
When is the site revised?
The first edition is dated 9 November 2026. Later changes appear on the revision log with a date. Hours, ratings and regulatory language should be re-checked against live sources before they are treated as current.
Who is this wiki not?
It is not InnerOptimal Inc., not Wikipedia, and not a medical board or the FDA. It does not speak for the company or for any clinician.