FastNewsfeed publishes lifestyle, beauty, fashion, hair care and wellness content for Indian readers, alongside our news and other coverage. This page explains how we choose our topics, how we research and check our articles, and how we handle corrections. Our aim is simple: give you information you can trust, written in plain language.
How We Choose Topics
We choose topics based on what our readers are actually searching for and asking about — everyday beauty and skincare questions, hair care routines, fashion trends, home remedies and general lifestyle advice. We prioritise subjects that are practical and useful in day-to-day life, especially those relevant to an Indian audience and climate.
Research and Fact-Checking
Before an article is published, we check the claims in it against publicly available, reputable information — brand and ingredient information, established health and beauty resources, and other reliable published sources. Where a claim is about a specific product, ingredient or method, we try to describe what it is generally known to do rather than making guarantees about results, since results can vary from person to person.
Use of Trusted Sources
We try to rely on well-known, reputable sources when explaining how an ingredient, product or remedy works, and we link out to those sources where it is helpful for readers who want to read further. We avoid presenting a single unverified claim as established fact.
Health, Beauty and Skincare Content
Our health, beauty and skincare articles are written for general information and educational purposes only. They are not medical advice, and they are not a substitute for consulting a qualified doctor, dermatologist or other healthcare professional. If you have a skin condition, allergy, or any health concern, please speak to a qualified professional before trying a new product or remedy. Always patch-test new skincare ingredients, and stop use if you notice any irritation.
How and When Articles Are Updated
We review and update articles when we become aware that information in them is outdated, incomplete, or no longer accurate — for example, when a product, price, trend or general recommendation has changed. Updated articles carry a revised “last updated” or modified date so readers can see when the content was last reviewed.
Corrections Policy
We want our content to be accurate. If we make a factual error, we correct it as soon as we are able to verify the correction. Depending on the nature of the error, we will either update the article directly or add a note explaining what was changed and why.
Contact for Corrections
If you spot something that looks incorrect or outdated in one of our articles, please let us know by emailing [email protected]. Include the article link and a short description of the issue, and we will look into it.