Disclaimer

Leanly Journey is a retailer. We are not a clinic, a laboratory or a law firm, and nothing on this website should be read as medical, health or legal advice. This page sets out the limits of what the information on this site is, why those limits exist, and where to go for the advice we are not qualified to give.

Last reviewed: August 2026.

Table of contents

What this disclaimer covers

This applies to everything published on leanlyjourney.au: product descriptions, category pages, guides, the FAQ, and any message you receive from us.

It sits alongside the terms and conditions, which govern buying, and the privacy policy, which governs your information.

No medical or health advice

Nothing on this site is medical advice and nothing here is a substitute for a consultation with a qualified professional.

We cannot advise you on whether a product is appropriate for your circumstances, how it might interact with medication you take, what dose suits you, or whether it is safe given a condition you have. Those questions require someone who knows your medical history, and a retailer does not and should not.

Speak to a doctor or pharmacist before using anything sold here if you take prescription medication, have a heart or respiratory condition, have a mental health condition, are pregnant or breastfeeding, or are simply unsure. That is not boilerplate. Interactions are real and a pharmacist can check them in minutes.

If someone becomes unwell after using any product, seek medical help. In an emergency in Australia, call triple zero.

No therapeutic claims

No product sold on this site is offered as a treatment, cure or preventative for any medical condition.

There is a real and important difference between describing what a product is and claiming what it will do to your body. Saying that a tincture contains 2000mg of CBD in a coconut oil base describes the product. Saying it will relieve a named condition is a therapeutic claim, and we do not make them.

Where a product description carries wording from a manufacturer that reads like a claim, treat it as marketing copy rather than as established fact, and treat the Therapeutic Goods Administration as the authority on what has actually been assessed and approved in Australia.

Disclaimer available in Australia
Descriptions state what a product contains and at what strength. They do not claim what it will do for your body.

We cannot tell you what is lawful where you live, and we will not try.

Australian rules covering vaping, nicotine, cannabis and related products are set by federal and state authorities, apply differently depending on the product and the jurisdiction, and have changed substantially in recent years. Any summary a retailer wrote would risk being out of date or wrong for your state, and being wrong about the law is worse than saying nothing.

The authorities publish the current position directly, and reading them is better than trusting a shop:

Knowing and following the law that applies to you is your responsibility, as set out in the terms and conditions.

Accuracy of product information

We describe products as accurately as we can from the information available, including format, volume, strength and ingredients where the manufacturer states them.

Product information originates with manufacturers and suppliers. Formulations, packaging and labelling change, sometimes without notice. Where the packaging you receive differs from what a listing describes, the packaging is the more current source and you should follow it.

Photography is illustrative. Colours vary between screens, and packaging is periodically redesigned.

Manufacturer figures and estimates

Some numbers commonly presented as specifications are estimates, and it is more useful to say so than to repeat them as fact.

The clearest example is the puff count on a disposable vape. That figure comes from short, consistent draws under test conditions. Longer or harder draws consume more liquid per puff, so real world totals routinely come in below the number printed on the box. The figure is genuinely useful for ranking one device against another and is not a guarantee of what you will get.

Strength figures should be read carefully too. A milligram number may describe an entire package or a single unit, and the difference between the two is enormous. Always work out the per unit figure before comparing products or deciding what to take. The FAQ explains how to read a label.

Your responsibility

By using this site and buying from it, you accept responsibility for a few things that are genuinely yours.

Confirming you are of legal age where you live, as set out in the age verification policy. Knowing the law that applies to you. Seeking medical advice where your circumstances warrant it. Reading labels and following the manufacturer’s instructions. Storing products safely. Not supplying products to anyone who is not permitted to have them, and never to a minor.

Do not drive or operate machinery under the influence of any product sold here.

Storage, children and animals

This is the part of the page most worth acting on today rather than filing away.

Store everything out of reach and out of sight, ideally locked. The risk is highest with edibles, which look like ordinary confectionery and are the most common cause of accidental ingestion by children and pets. A gummy is indistinguishable from a sweet to a child and smells interesting to a dog.

If a child or an animal consumes any product, treat it as urgent. Seek medical or veterinary help immediately and tell them exactly what was consumed and roughly how much, because that information changes what they do. Do not wait to see whether symptoms develop.

External links

This site links to external organisations, including regulators and health services. Those links are provided because those bodies are better sources than we are. We do not control their content and are not responsible for it, and a link is not an endorsement of everything on the destination site.

Where to get real advice

For health questions, healthdirect Australia is a government funded service offering reliable information, and your own doctor or pharmacist is better still because they know your history.

For independent information about drugs, their effects and their risks, the Alcohol and Drug Foundation publishes evidence based material without either scaremongering or selling anything.

For confidential support and counselling anywhere in Australia, the national alcohol and other drug hotline operates around the clock.

For consumer rights, the ACCC. For privacy, the OAIC.

Why a retailer says all this

A disclaimer page is easy to write badly. The usual approach is a wall of defensive legal text designed to protect the seller and read by nobody. That is not what this is for.

The reason to be explicit about the limits of what a shop knows is that the alternative causes real harm. A retailer who answers a medical question is guessing with someone else health. A retailer who summarises drug law is providing an answer that may be wrong for the reader state or out of date by the time it is read. In both cases the customer would have been better served by being told plainly to ask someone qualified.

There is also a commercial temptation worth naming. It is easy to sell more by implying a product treats something, and every jurisdiction restricts therapeutic claims precisely because that temptation is so strong and so damaging. We describe what a product is and at what strength. We do not tell you what it will do to your body, because we genuinely do not know and neither does anyone who has not examined you.

Astronaut Baller wax cannabis concentrate available in Australia
Concentrates are far stronger than flower. Describing that difference accurately is a retailer job. Advising whether it suits you is not.

Read alongside the about page, which sets out how the catalogue is organised and how to compare products on the numbers rather than on marketing copy.

How to read a product page critically

Since this page is about the limits of what you are being told, it is worth explaining how to read a listing properly.

Separate specification from adjective. A milligram figure, a volume, a ratio and an ingredient list are specifications. Words like premium, potent, top shelf and best selling are adjectives. Specifications can be checked against the packaging in your hand. Adjectives cannot be checked against anything.

Work out the per unit number yourself. Headline figures describe packages as often as they describe units, and the two differ by an order of magnitude. This is the single most common way people misjudge strength, and doing the arithmetic takes seconds.

Treat estimates as estimates. Puff counts are the obvious case. So is any figure that came from a manufacturer marketing sheet rather than a test certificate.

Be sceptical of anything that sounds like a health outcome. If a description implies a product will fix, treat, cure or relieve something, that is marketing language, not established fact, and no retailer is in a position to stand behind it. The TGA is the authority on what has actually been assessed in Australia.

The FAQ covers how to read strength and ratio labels in more detail, and the about page explains the three numbers that decide most purchases.

Disclaimer questions and answers

Can you tell me which product is right for my condition?

No. That is a medical question and it needs someone who knows your history. Speak to a doctor or pharmacist. We can tell you what a product contains and at what strength, which is a different thing.

Do your products treat any medical condition?

No product here is offered as a treatment, cure or preventative for anything. Descriptions state what a product is, not what it will do to you.

Is it legal for me to buy this where I live?

That depends on the product and your state or territory, and the rules have changed considerably in recent years. Check the TGA and Department of Health directly rather than relying on a retailer.

Why do you not just say how long a disposable lasts?

Because the puff count is a manufacturer estimate from short test draws and real use is almost always lower. Quoting it as fact would be misleading. It is a useful way to rank devices against each other.

My child has eaten a gummy. What do I do?

Seek medical help immediately, do not wait for symptoms, and tell them what was consumed and roughly how much. In an emergency call triple zero. Store edibles locked and out of sight, because they look exactly like ordinary confectionery.

The packaging says something different to your website

Follow the packaging. Manufacturers change formulations and labelling, and the physical packaging in your hand is the more current source.

Related pages: terms and conditions, privacy policy, age verification and the FAQ.

If disclaimer is new to you, start small, read the packaging, and ask before assuming.

Anything on disclaimer that is not covered here is worth an email, and we answer properly rather than with a template.

That covers disclaimer in practical terms. If your situation is unusual, ask us and we will give you a straight answer.

People researching disclaimer usually want specifics rather than reassurance, so that is what this page gives.

If you have compared disclaimer elsewhere and something here differs, ask us and we will explain why.

Questions about disclaimer are welcome at any point. Our team answers specification queries directly and quickly.

For disclaimer we would rather set expectations accurately than promise something we cannot deliver.

If anything about disclaimer is still unclear, contact us before ordering rather than after. We would rather answer a question than process a return.

Everything stated here about disclaimer reflects what we actually hold rather than what we could order in.

Most questions about disclaimer come down to stock, timing and price, and all three are answered above.

Questions about disclaimer are welcome at any point. Our team answers specification queries directly and quickly.

If you have compared disclaimer elsewhere and something here differs, ask us and we will explain why.

We keep this disclaimer page current because outdated information helps nobody.

Our position on disclaimer is simple: publish what is true, hold what we list, and ship it quickly.

People researching disclaimer usually want specifics rather than reassurance, so that is what this page gives.

That covers disclaimer in practical terms. If your situation is unusual, ask us and we will give you a straight answer.

If anything about disclaimer is still unclear, contact us before ordering rather than after. We would rather answer a question than process a return.

For disclaimer we would rather set expectations accurately than promise something we cannot deliver.

Most questions about disclaimer come down to stock, timing and price, and all three are answered above.