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Our research method
How Evidence.pet assesses research
Learn how Evidence.pet separates research findings from study quality, limitations and real-world relevance.
E
Research assessmentAssessment methodPage typeMethodology guide
SpeciesClearly labelled
QualitySeparately assessed
StatusMethodology
Findings are only one part of the record.
A useful study page must show what was studied, how it was studied and where the limitations sit. Evidence.pet keeps those elements visible rather than reducing a paper to a headline.
This page explains how Evidence.pet reviews published research. It is a methodology guide, not a scientific study or evidence claim.
Clear research information
CitationAuthors, year and publication
Species and populationWho or what was studied
Study designTrial, observational study, review or laboratory work
Primary outcomesWhat the researchers measured
LimitationsFactors affecting confidence or relevance
How research is used
IngredientsIngredient recordsSee which ingredients the research may help to understand.ProductsProduct recordsSee where research may be relevant to particular products.TopicsHealth topicsExplore research around clearly defined nutrition questions.ReportsIndependent reportsFollow research into longer-form reports.
Quality and relevance are different questions.
Transparent interpretation
A well-designed study may still have limited relevance to a particular product, species or real-world use. Evidence.pet assesses both dimensions separately.