How the Journal is written.
Articles in the Journal explain hydration, women’s physiology and measurement in plain language, and show their evidence. This is how they are made.
Evidence, with its limits
Every claim that rests on research cites its source, and every source is in the Lab’s evidence registry with the population it studied, what it found and what it does not show. We name the limits in the article, not only in the registry: a finding in 25 young women in a laboratory is reported as exactly that.
Published science, KX2 validation, early learning and open questions are never blended. The KX2 score is not yet validated, the KX2 target range is not a clinical range, and the Journal says so wherever it would otherwise be assumed.
Who writes, who reviews
Every article names its author. An article that makes a claim about health is reviewed by a named clinician before it is published, and the reviewer’s name, credentials and review date are shown with the article. If an article has not had that review, it says so, and it does not make claims that would need one.
No one is invented. Names, roles and credentials on this site belong to real people and can be checked.
Dates and updates
Each article shows when it was published and when it was last reviewed. Articles are re-read against the registry at least once a year, and whenever a cited study is withdrawn or superseded; an update changes the dates shown.
Corrections
If something is wrong, write to info@kronos.living. Factual corrections are made in the article and dated; an article that cannot be corrected is withdrawn.
What the Journal is not
The Journal is educational. KX2 is a wellness product, not a medical device, and nothing here is intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease, or to replace advice from your own clinician.