Editorial / How this works
EditorialPolicy
Who writes it, how it gets checked, and who pays. Nobody pays.
Every guide on LoveQuarters is written by one person and reviewed against the same checklist before it publishes. This page is the checklist, written out, so you can hold the site to it.
It also covers the part most sites bury, which is money. There is none coming in from anyone whose product could appear in a guide.
Who WritesThe Guides
Ian David writes every page. There is no rotating pool of freelancers and no content agency. More about that here.
One writer means the voice stays consistent and any mistake is traceable to exactly one desk. That is the tradeoff, and it is a deliberate one.
How ClaimsGet Checked
Numbers get sourced. Where a guide cites a figure on physical limits, average body measurements, or research on couples, the source is listed in a Sources block at the bottom of that guide and it links out to the original. Nine guides currently carry one. If a claim cannot be sourced, the claim gets rewritten rather than left standing with a number attached to it.
Sources are limited to government agencies, universities, and peer reviewed journals. Every one is opened and checked against the specific claim it is attached to before it goes in, and the entry records the sample size and the reported figure so you can see what the study actually measured rather than taking the summary on trust. Where a guide once carried a number the source did not support, the guide was corrected. The sexless marriage page is the clearest example: it used to describe a ten times a year research convention that does not exist in that form, and it now reports what the underlying study measured instead.
The MedicalLine
LoveQuarters does not diagnose, prescribe, or recommend treatments. It does not cover contraception choices. Guides stay on technique, comfort, and communication.
There is one deliberate exception. Where a common medical cause sits underneath something a guide is describing, the guide says so and says to go and get it checked. Low desire and difficulty reaching orgasm both have well documented medication and health causes, and leaving those out to stay on the safe side of a boundary would send readers looking for a technique fix to a problem that is not a technique problem. Those notes point at a doctor. They never substitute for one, and nothing here is a reason to start or stop a prescription.
That line is not a legal hedge, it is a competence boundary. A writer is not a clinician and the site does not pretend otherwise.
MoneyAnd Independence
No brand has paid for a mention on this site. There are no affiliate links, no sponsored posts, and no paid product placement anywhere in the guides.
If that ever changes, this page changes first and every affected guide carries a label at the top. A disclosure that arrives after the fact is not a disclosure.
Corrections
Errors get fixed in the page itself rather than in a note at the bottom, and the review date at the top of the guide is updated. Report one through the contact page.
A guide that turns out to be substantially wrong gets rewritten, not patched.