diff --git a/docs/dynamic_configuration.rst b/docs/dynamic_configuration.rst
index 5486bf6e..f5bb4ee5 100644
--- a/docs/dynamic_configuration.rst
+++ b/docs/dynamic_configuration.rst
@@ -46,9 +46,9 @@ In order to change the dynamic configuration you can use either ``patronictl edi
    -  **archive\_cleanup\_command**: cleanup command for standby leader
    -  **recovery\_min\_apply\_delay**: how long to wait before actually apply WAL records on a standby leader
 
--  **slots**: define permanent replication slots. These slots will be preserved during switchover/failover. The logical slots are copied from the primary to a standby with restart, and after that their position advanced every **loop_wait** seconds (if necessary). Copying logical slot files performed via ``libpq`` connection and using either rewind or superuser credentials (see **postgresql.authentication** section). There is always a chance that the logical slot position on the replica is a bit behind the former primary, therefore application should be prepared that some messages could be received the second time after the failover. The easiest way of doing so - tracking ``confirmed_flush_lsn``. Enabling permanent logical replication slots requires **postgresql.use_slots** to be set and will also automatically enable the ``hot_standby_feedback``. Since the failover of logical replication slots is unsafe on PostgreSQL 9.6 and older and PostgreSQL version 10 is missing some important functions, the feature only works with PostgreSQL 11+.
+-  **slots**: define permanent replication slots. These slots will be preserved during switchover/failover. Permanent slots that don't exist will be created by Patroni. The physical slots are maintained only in the current primary. The logical slots are copied from the primary to a standby with restart, and after that their position advanced every **loop_wait** seconds (if necessary). Copying logical slot files performed via ``libpq`` connection and using either rewind or superuser credentials (see **postgresql.authentication** section). There is always a chance that the logical slot position on the replica is a bit behind the former primary, therefore application should be prepared that some messages could be received the second time after the failover. The easiest way of doing so - tracking ``confirmed_flush_lsn``. Enabling permanent logical replication slots requires **postgresql.use_slots** to be set and will also automatically enable the ``hot_standby_feedback``. Since the failover of logical replication slots is unsafe on PostgreSQL 9.6 and older and PostgreSQL version 10 is missing some important functions, the feature only works with PostgreSQL 11+.
 
-   -  **my\_slot\_name**: the name of replication slot. If the permanent slot name matches with the name of the current primary it will not be created. Everything else is the responsibility of the operator to make sure that there are no clashes in names between replication slots automatically created by Patroni for members and permanent replication slots.
+   -  **my\_slot\_name**: the name of the permanent replication slot. If the permanent slot name matches with the name of the current leader it will not be created. Please note that Patroni does not make checks for permanent slot names added to this configuration matching those that Patroni creates automatically for members. If those names are added, Patroni will ensure that any slots that were created are not removed even if the member becomes unresponsive, situation which would normally result in the slot's removal by Patroni. Although this can be useful in some situations, such as when importing existing members to a new Patroni cluster (see :ref:`Convert a Standalone to a Patroni Cluster <existing_data>` for details), caution should be exercised by the operator that these clashes in names are not persisted in the DCS due to its effect on normal functioning of Patroni.
 
       -  **type**: slot type. Could be ``physical`` or ``logical``. If the slot is logical, you have to additionally define ``database`` and ``plugin``.
       -  **database**: the database name where logical slots should be created.