What do you think about journalists that write about a popular steroid, spelling its name incorrectly?

Since topics connected with steroids are popular around the world, a lot of reporters write about them even lacking proper knowledge about these products. Some journalists can’t even spell names of the preparations about which they write pieces of news. If an article’s subject is connected with a celebrated steroid used by many athletes, readers expect to find out about important characteristics and studies connected with this steroid. A reporter that writes about a steroid should know at least general information linked with it.
Unluckily, you can come across essential lack of knowledge, when you read pieces of news linked with steroids. For example, Matthew Kelly has written an article about Nandrolone Decanoate which was published in the Newcastle Herald newspaper. It is known that the trade name of this substance is very celebrated. Sportspersons frequently call it shortly: they name it just Deca instead of Deca Durabolin.  The name  “Deca Durabolin” has been used for more than 50 years. But the reporter of the Newcastle Herald has done mistakes even in the name of this steroid. This author has written it following: Decca Duarbulon. Can you trust this reporter? Can you be sure that the other affirmations that are written by this journalist  are correct, if he can’t even write the name of the preparation correctly? Furthermore, it is not the only case displayed the lack of knowledge  about the things he writes. The Newcastle Herald seems to lack studies connected with steroids. Matthew Kelly asks the local trainer to support his confirmation about steroids that is following: black market of anabolic steroids is full of young bodybuilders who seek medications that possess performance-enhancing effects to build attractive bodies. Since it must be true, the trainer can’t support the confirmation because he knows just the aspects he has been told. He can report nothing really because he is not involved in this problem directly.
Another lack of researches is displayed in the Newcastle Herald’s description of the methods to detect steroid users. It is written that if a person has muscled arms but not chest or  an increased chest and not arms, he\she is a consumer of steroids. This is the “depth” of studies provided by the Newcastle Herald.