SWATVA’s Learn library is written in-house. The people who write it are below, each with the subjects they cover.
Each piece starts from a question people actually ask, such as how much vitamin C is in one amla or whether spirulina is a source of B12. The writer answers it in the first paragraph, then shows the working: what the label term means, what studies measured and in whom, and where the evidence stops. Human studies are linked where they exist, and ingredient research is never presented as a trial of a SWATVA product. Every article carries the date it was last updated, and figures are rechecked when a source changes.
No clinical qualification is claimed unless it is stated on this page. Ingredient and health articles display their current medical-review status and updated date. We do not attach a medical-review date until a named, suitably qualified reviewer has approved the article.
Read the complete editorial standards and source methodology. Primary human studies are linked where relevant; ingredient evidence is not presented as proof of a finished SWATVA formula.
Send factual corrections, source questions or conflict disclosures to hello@houseofswatva.com with the article URL and exact passage.