Site policies
Privacy Policy
What this site collects, what it cannot see, and what leaves with you when you click through to the seller’s page.
Quick answer
This site is editorial. It has no accounts, takes no payments and cannot see your order: the sales page and its payment processor hold all of that, and no processor is named in the supplied material. It keeps ordinary server logs, any email you send it, and aggregate page counts. It sells nothing about you and sets no advertising cookies. Access and deletion requests go to [email protected].
01 What this site is
An editorial site that links to somebody else’s checkout
The order desk and this desk are two different organisations, and that one fact explains the rest of this page.
This is an editorial website. It publishes what the photographed Sciatica Pro bottle prints, what the seller’s supplied material claims, and what federal consumer pages say, and it links out to a sales page run by somebody else. That shape decides almost everything below, so it is worth stating first: this desk does not take your order, never sees your card number, and cannot look an order up afterwards. The order is placed at sciaticahealthtips.com, which is a different organisation’s website running a different organisation’s checkout.
One further detail belongs in the first paragraph rather than in a footnote. No payment processor is named anywhere in the material supplied to this desk, so this page cannot tell you which company’s privacy notice will govern the moment you reach the checkout, or what name will appear on your statement afterwards. Both are things to read there and keep. Nor can this page tell you which of the two companies printed on this product takes the payment, because two of them appear and nothing supplied explains the relationship.
So the amount of personal information held here is small and dull, and this desk would rather describe it honestly than pad it into something that sounds thorough. There is no account to create, no basket, no saved address, no stored card, no order history and no login. Nothing on this site asks you to type your name. The one place you can send anything at all is an email address, and you choose whether to use it.
This policy is in plain English on purpose. A privacy notice nobody can read protects the publisher rather than the reader, and on a site whose whole argument is that buyers should read things before paying, that would be an odd way to behave.
3 things collected, and four that are not
What is collected, and what is not
Server logs, your email if you send one, aggregate counts. No order, no card, no health question, no advertising profile.
Three things are collected. Ordinary server request logs: the page requested, the date and time, the status, the referring address if your browser sends one, your browser string and the IP address the request came from. Anything you put in an email to the website desk, kept for as long as it takes to answer you and to record any correction it produced. And aggregate page counts, which are counts rather than profiles and are used to decide which page needs rewriting next.
Logs are operational. They are not read to build a picture of a person, not combined with anything else to make one, and not sold; they age out on a rolling basis measured in weeks. An IP address is treated here as personal information rather than as a technical detail, because it can sometimes be traced back to a person by the company that issued it.
Four things are not collected at all. No order data: not what you bought, whether you bought, what you paid or whether it was refunded. No payment information, because nothing here accepts a payment. No health information — please do not send any, as there is no clinician here to read it; see the disclaimer. And no advertising profile: no login, no cross-site pixel, no ad network following you to another website to show you this product again.
That last one is worth a sentence of its own on a site in this category. A product bought for a pain condition is a sensitive purchase, and the ordinary mechanics of supplement advertising — a pixel on a page, a retargeted advertisement a week later — turn a private search into something visible on a shared screen. Nothing on this site does that, and if that ever changes this page changes first and carries the date it changed.
03 Leaving this site
What happens when you click through to the sales page
You arrive somewhere else, and somebody else’s policy takes over the second you get there.
This is the paragraph that is easiest to bury, so it gets its own heading. The moment you press an order button here, you leave this site. The destination is sciaticahealthtips.com, the seller’s sales page, and the checkout behind it is operated by whoever the seller uses. That company is not named in the material supplied to this desk, so this page cannot tell you whose notice applies on the other side — only that it will not be this one.
What travels with you is what any browser sends when it follows a link: the request, your IP address, your browser string, and a referring address showing that you arrived from this website. A tracking parameter may be attached so the seller can tell which site sent the visit, because that is how an affiliate referral is counted. That parameter identifies this site, not you.
From that moment the seller’s privacy policy and the payment processor’s privacy policy govern, and this one does not. What they collect, how long they keep it, who they share it with and what marketing they do with it is theirs to decide and theirs to disclose. Read their notices on their pages before you type a card number — for exactly the same reason this site tells you to read the price and the guarantee wording there rather than here: neither was supplied to this desk, and both are binding there. The practical summary is on the where-to-buy page, and the commercial interest behind the click is stated in the terms.
4 rights you can exercise here
Your rights, children, security and changes
Ask, delete, copy, correct. And one thing this desk cannot do at any speed: anything at all about your order.
If you are in the United States, several states — California first among them — give you rights over personal information held about you. This site honours those requests wherever you live, because running two standards would be more work than running one. You can ask what is held, with enough detail to find it: for an email thread, the address you wrote from; for a log line, the approximate date and the page. You can ask for it to be deleted, for a copy, or for a correction. There is nothing to opt out of being sold, because this site does not sell personal information or share it for cross-context behavioural advertising, though an opt-out request is still recorded if you make one. And you will not be treated differently for asking. No response clock is printed here, because no statutory deadline has been established for this desk: a request is acknowledged when it arrives and answered as quickly as it can be read and checked.
One limit on all four of those rights is worth stating plainly, because it is the same limit that runs through this whole site. A request about your order cannot be answered here at all. Not partially, not slowly — at all. This desk holds no order record, no payment record and no delivery record, and asking it to delete or produce one is asking for something it has never had. That request goes to the order desk on +1 (302) 200-3480 or [email protected].
Children. This product is for adults — 18+, and the label’s own caution names “children under the age of 18” among the groups told to consult a physician first — and this site is not directed at children or knowingly collecting anything from anybody under 18. Security. Pages are served over HTTPS and the site is static: plain files, no database, no accounts, which removes most of what gets breached. Other sites. Outbound links go to federal consumer pages and to the seller; each has its own practices, which this desk did not write. Changes. If this policy changes, the effective date moves and the change is described rather than slipped in.
Effective date: October 11, 2026. Questions about this page go to [email protected], Mon–Fri 9:00am–5:00pm ET — a desk that cannot see orders. A refund or delivery question goes to +1 (302) 200-3480 instead, and the refund page sets out how that runs, including what to do about the two companies printed on this product.
Questions
Sciatica Pro FAQ: privacy policy questions
Does this site earn money if I buy Sciatica Pro?
Yes. A link from this site to the sales page may earn a commission. That is exactly why the editorial rules on this site are written down, dated and published rather than left to be assumed.
Can I report a problem to this website?
You can tell this desk about a mistake on a page — [email protected], Mon–Fri 9:00am–5:00pm ET — and it will be corrected and dated. This desk cannot see, change, cancel or refund an order. That is the order desk on +1 (302) 200-3480.
Is Mysciaticapro the official Sciatica Pro website?
Mysciaticapro describes itself as a USA stocking retailer. No register or authorisation number was supplied to sit behind that phrase. The order button here goes to the sales page at sciaticahealthtips.com, which is where the price, the pack and the guarantee wording are binding.
Why are there two different phone numbers for Sciatica Pro?
Because they belong to two different organisations. (844) 469-3744 is printed on the bottle beside the Akron distributor. +1 (302) 200-3480 is the order desk named in the pack and the one that can see an order. The website email cannot see an order at all.
Who is the medical reviewer for this site?
Nobody, yet, and the byline is printed empty on every page — the only marked blank on this site. A physician’s name came with the marketing pack, described as having reviewed pages, posts, the bottle and the ingredients. These pages did not exist when that pack was written, so that cannot be true of them, and her name is not published anywhere here.
References
Sources for this page
- Federal Trade Commission. Report Fraud to the FTC. reportfraud.ftc.gov. Accessed October 11, 2026.
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Health Fraud Scams. www.fda.gov. Accessed October 11, 2026.
Next
Keep reading
The terms this site is published under
What this site is, what it is not, and the affiliate relationship stated in plain words rather than in a footnote.
Read itThe medical disclaimer
Why this site is information rather than advice, and the symptoms that mean contact a provider right away.
Read itThe six rules every page follows
Where a fact has to come from before it can appear here, and what this desk refused to publish.
Read itOrder Sciatica Pro from the official page
The order button here goes to the seller’s page, where the price, the pack and the guarantee wording are set and binding — none of the three was supplied to this site. Sixty capsules a bottle, two a day, thirty days a bottle. Order support +1 (302) 200-3480 — that desk, not this one, can see an order.
Price and guarantee are read on the checkout page — screenshot it with the date before you pay · ships from inside the US · order support +1 (302) 200-3480