Corrections

This page is a reference summary of published evidence and regulatory documents. It is not a substitute for individual medical advice, and it is not a recommendation to take or avoid any medicine.

Medically reviewed by Dr. Sofia Lindqvist, · Last reviewed 11 August 2026

When a factual error is found on NootropicsDaily, the page is corrected and the correction is logged here with the date, the page affected, what was wrong, and what it now says. Nothing is corrected silently.

Corrections policy

A correction is made whenever a factual error is confirmed against a primary source: a mis-stated pharmacokinetic figure, an outdated regulatory status, or a claim that does not trace to a citable source. The affected page is corrected, its reviewed date is updated, and an entry is added to the log below. This differs from a routine update, which reflects a genuine subsequent change in status or evidence rather than an error in the original text.

Correction log

Date Page What was wrong What it now says
2026-08-11 /compare/modafinil-vs-armodafinil Earlier text stated armodafinil has a longer elimination half-life than modafinil. Both have a comparable elimination half-life (roughly 12-15 hours); armodafinil's distinguishing feature is a single-enantiomer plasma concentration curve that stays higher later in the day, not a longer half-life.
2026-08-11 /drugs/modafinil/interactions Ethinyl estradiol AUC reduction with modafinil was mis-stated as approximately 50%. The figure is corrected to approximately 11%, consistent with the FDA-approved product label's pharmacokinetic interaction data.
2026-08-11 /drugs/armodafinil Page stated armodafinil was available by prescription in Canada. Corrected to reflect that armodafinil is not marketed in Canada; modafinil is the available agent, consistent with the Health Canada Drug Product Database.
Most recent corrections first.

Frequently asked questions

How do I report a possible error?

Contact details are given via the site footer; every report is checked against the primary source before any change is made.

Are corrections made silently?

No. Every correction is logged on this page with the date, the page affected, what was wrong, and what it now says.

What counts as a correction versus a routine update?

A correction fixes a factual error. A routine update reflects a genuine change in the underlying regulatory status or evidence and does not imply the prior text was wrong at the time.

Does a correction change the page's reviewed date?

Yes. Any factual correction resets the reviewed date on the affected page.