Last updated: September 14, 2026
Too Slick publishes guides about drug testing, cannabinoids, kratom, vaping and related health topics. People read these guides before decisions that matter — a job, their health, the law — so this page explains who writes them, how we check them and what we never do.
Who writes Too Slick
Too Slick is written and edited by Jennifer Zilin. Every article is published under her name, and she is responsible for what it says. You can read more about her on her author page.
Our articles are not reviewed by a doctor or a lawyer. We say this plainly so you know how to use them: as a well-researched starting point, not as a replacement for professional advice. See our Disclaimer.
How we research
We start from sources that can be checked, and we link to them in the article wherever we rely on them:
- peer-reviewed research, found through PubMed and medical journals;
- government and public-health sources such as SAMHSA, the FDA, the DEA, NIDA and the CDC;
- state laws and official state websites when we write about legality;
- manufacturers’ own information — product labels, ingredient lists and third-party lab reports (certificates of analysis).
Forums, Reddit threads and customer reviews help us understand real experiences, and we label them as personal opinions rather than facts.
Products and brands
When we compare products, we look at what a buyer can verify: independent lab reports, ingredients, how open the company is, price, and what customers report.
A product appearing on Too Slick is not a promise that it works, that it is legal where you live, or that it is safe for you.
Independence
- We don’t run ads.
- We don’t use affiliate links and don’t earn a commission when you buy something.
- We don’t accept payment, free products in exchange for coverage, or sponsored posts.
- No company can pay to be included, ranked higher, or removed from an article.
If this ever changes, we will update this page and clearly label any affected article before it is published.
Keeping articles accurate
Laws on cannabis, hemp and kratom change often, and so does research. We review older guides and update them when something important changes. The Updated date at the top of an article shows when it was last meaningfully revised — not a cosmetic edit.
Our approach to drug testing topics
We explain how drug tests work, how long substances can be detected and what the law says, because accurate information is safer than rumours. We don’t encourage anyone to break the law or to cheat a test, and we point out the legal risks where they exist.
Corrections
If you spot a mistake, please tell us through the contact form and include the page address. We check every report, fix confirmed errors promptly, and note significant corrections in the article.
Comments
Comments are read and approved before they appear. We remove spam, advertising, links to shops, personal attacks and anything that encourages illegal or dangerous activity.