Pure honey, panax ginseng, maca root, tribulus terrestris, horny goat weed and black pepper extract — what each is documented for, what the research dosed, and why not one of the six can be compared against it.
Six ingredients are named. Nothing else about the formula is established by the supplied material.
No amount, no blend total, no extract ratio, no standardisation, no plant part for four of the six, and no species for the horny goat weed. Those are not pedantic details — a root and a leaf of the same plant are different products, and a 10:1 extract is a different thing again from the raw powder.
What follows is each of the six, what it is, what the literature doses it at, and the blank where this label’s figure would go.
No card carries a photograph, because the pack supplied no ingredient stills and a stock image of a root proves nothing about a capsule.
Its clinical monograph has dosing entries for cough and for allergy, and none for anything this product is sold for.
Named first on the sales page and first on the listing graphic.
Honey →Panax ginseng
The bottom of the crude-root range used in clinical trials, 0.5 to 3 g a day. Extracts are given at 100 to 400 mg.
Named on the sales page. No part, no extract ratio, no standardisation.
Ginseng, Panax →Lepidium meyenii, root
The dose that worked in the study that tested two. 1,500 mg a day did not.
Named on the sales page.
Maca →Tribulus terrestris
The bottom of the usual daily dose, 250 to 750 mg — at which controlled trials found no more effect than placebo.
Named on the sales page.
Tribulus →Epimedium species
The smaller of the two capsule sizes the monograph lists, taken one a day.
Named on the sales page. No species, no icariin figure.
Horny Goat Weed →Piper nigrum
Not a benefit dose. The amount of piperine that measurably changed how fast volunteers cleared prescription drugs.
Named on the sales page. No piperine figure and no standardisation.
Piperine Drug Interactions →No card above carries a photograph of its ingredient. The pack supplied none, and a stock photograph of a root is not evidence that the root is in the capsule — nor of how much. The six names are the seller’s; the research figures are from the sources named on each card, every one of which was opened while this page was written.
Two of the six are named as extracts — black pepper extract and, on the graphic, panax ginseng. An extract is a concentrate, and the only thing that makes a concentrate meaningful is its ratio and its standardisation.
A 10:1 extract means ten parts raw material made one part extract. 50 mg of a 10:1 extract is not 50 mg of the plant, and it is not comparable to a study that dosed the plant.
No ratio was supplied for either.
Good extracts state the marker compound and its percentage — for black pepper that would be piperine, for ginseng the ginsenosides, for horny goat weed the icariin.
No marker and no percentage was supplied for any of them.
Root, leaf, bark, fruit and aerial parts have different chemistry. Maca root is named as root. The other five name no part at all.
One of six names its part.
None of this is unusual, and none of it is unlawful — a marketing graphic is not a label. It is simply the reason that six names is a starting point for a question rather than an answer to one.
Licensed U.S. retail desk — HoneyPower
$294.00 total, free shipping, and the last capsule falls on the last day of the 180-day window.
Order now, $1.63 a dayWhat was and was not priced
This site holds no stock and takes no payment. Only the six-bottle price was supplied to it; the one- and three-bottle totals are set at the checkout and are not printed here, because inventing them would be worse than omitting them. Whatever the sales page shows at the moment you check out governs.
This site keeps putting a label figure next to a study figure, so it is worth saying where that habit comes from. The FTC’s health products guidance asks advertisers, in terms: How do the dosage and formulation of the advertised product compare to the product used in the study?
It goes on: If there are significant discrepancies between research conditions and the real-life use being promoted, advertisers must evaluate whether it is appropriate to extrapolate from the research to the claimed effect.
Every blank above is a figure FDA’s labeling guide requires the real panel to carry. Question 30: You must list the quantitative amount by weight per serving immediately following the name of the dietary ingredient.
Question 3: You must list the names and quantities of dietary ingredients present in your product.
If the six sit inside a proprietary blend, Question 34 requires the blend’s total weight on the same line and its ingredients listed beneath it in descending order by weight.
Nothing on this page is a reproduction of HoneyPower’s panel. No such panel was supplied to this site, so nobody here has seen one. This is the shape of the document you are owed, printed so that you can check a real bottle against it.
Licensed U.S. retail desk — HoneyPower
Six bottles at $49.00 each, $294.00 in total, free shipping. That is $1.63 a day and $0.82 a capsule across 180 days — the same number of days as the money-back window.
This site holds no stock and takes no payment. Only the six-bottle price was supplied to it; the one- and three-bottle totals are set at the checkout and are not printed here, because inventing them would be worse than omitting them. Whatever the sales page shows at the moment you check out governs.
Every figure on it is transcribed from the supplied Supplement Facts panel and checked-out pack, derived by arithmetic from those, or taken from a source on the references page.