VigorHorse FAQ

A chewable gummy taken once a day, 30 to a jar, so a jar is a month. The seller's four supports are circulation, libido, stamina and male vitality.

A chewable gummy set with apple pectin, not a capsule and not liquid drops. Each one carries 3 g of added sugar and 10 calories.

30. The seller's pack ladder calls each container a bottle; the container itself is a wide jar, and both words describe the same thing.

No. It is a dietary supplement, it is not FDA-approved, and it is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.

The jar names VigorHorse, Largo, FL 33773 under the panel, with its own telephone line and support address. This website is published by Govigorhorse, the U.S. stocking partner for VigorHorse.

It is a sweetened pectin gummy with natural flavors on the inactive list, so yes. The flavouring is not broken down further on the label.

The gummy is set with apple pectin rather than gelatin, so the shell is plant-derived. There is no vegetarian or vegan certification printed on the jar.

One active line on the panel: “Proprietary Blend 82 mg”, carrying 9 names. Muira puama, maca, catuaba, green tea, caffeine, ashwagandha, L-arginine, tribulus and horny goat weed.

The panel prints one amount, 5 mg of caffeine. The other eight names share the rest of the 82 mg in proportions the label does not give.

Yes, and it is the whole active formula. That is why the blend total is the number every comparison on this website is built from.

5 mg a gummy. A five-ounce cup of ground roasted coffee is about 85 mg, so one gummy is roughly a seventeenth of a cup.

3 g a gummy, all of it added, which the panel marks as 6 per cent of a daily value. That is about three-quarters of a level teaspoon.

Seven of the nine names are plant material. Caffeine is a purified alkaloid and L-arginine is an amino acid, so nine botanicals is a miscount of the blend line.

The seller's listing image features six of the nine. The Supplement Facts panel is a regulated declaration and the graphic is artwork, so nine is the figure this website works from.

One gummy a day. The label's suggested use is “Take 1 gummy once daily as a dietary supplement, or as directed by a qualified health care professional”, and it sets no time of day and no meal requirement.

Morning, with breakfast. The caffeine makes an evening dose pointless, and a fixed slot attached to something you already do is what keeps a two-month trial intact.

The serving size is one and nothing on this website suggests exceeding it. Two doubles the sugar and the caffeine without doubling anything the evidence supports.

Take the next one at the usual time and carry on. A single missed day inside a sixty-day trial changes nothing; a pattern of them changes the trial.

Room temperature, 59 to 86 degrees Fahrenheit, with the lid closed and out of reach of children. Pectin softens in heat, which is what turns a jar into one block.

The distributor's own figure is 3–4 weeks. The trials behind the best-evidenced names on the blend line ran eight to twelve weeks, which is the better planning number.

Two, which is sixty days and fits inside the 60-day window with room to act on the verdict.

None is listed on the jar and no trial of this gummy has been published. What the panel puts in front of a buyer is caffeine, added sugar, and two names with liver-injury literature at much larger intakes.

Anyone under 18, and anyone pregnant or nursing. The label rules both out explicitly, and this website does not recommend it to anyone avoiding caffeine or counting added sugar closely.

That is a question for the clinician who prescribed it. The conversations worth having once are nitrates, blood-pressure medication and anything metabolised heavily by the liver.

No, and nothing here says it does. The two ingredients usually attached to that claim were both measured directly, and neither moved it.

No. Persistent difficulty is worth having assessed, because it travels closely with cardiovascular disease and is treated as an early signal of it.

Green tea extract and ashwagandha both carry published injury case reports, at intakes far above what an 82 mg blend can supply. Jaundice, dark urine and unusual fatigue are reasons to stop and get assessed.

The label sets no maximum duration and no cycling instruction. The two things that accumulate are the added sugar and the caffeine, and both are small enough to count rather than to worry about.

$89 for one jar, $177 for three at $59 a jar, and $294 for six at $49 a jar. All three are one-time payments.

No. There is no auto-refill and no recurring charge on any pack, and nothing at the checkout enrols a buyer in one.

On the six-jar pack, within the United States. Shipping is added at the seller's checkout on the one and three-jar packs, and the amount is shown before you pay.

The seller's own comparison figures. The three and six-jar ones are multiples of $149, a number that is not a price on that page, so they are constructed rather than former prices.

Three digital downloads with the six-jar pack, at seller-set values totalling $141. They appear in the seller's offer copy but not in its own price block.

Through the seller's own checkout, reached from the order links on this website. It is not stocked in pharmacies, supermarkets or health-food chains.

Third-party listings appear from time to time. The 60-day window does not follow a third-party sale, and nor does any lot traceability.

60 days from the date of purchase, on every pack. The clock starts at the order rather than at delivery, so a week of shipping is a week of window.

Yes. A money-back guarantee on a supplement assumes it was taken, and an unopened jar answers nothing about whether it suited you.

The buyer, and it is worth sending with tracking. The tracking number is the only proof the parcel arrived.

Three to five business days to process once the parcel lands, then five to ten days on the card. The second wait belongs to your bank.

No test report has been supplied to this desk and none is published here. The distributor quotes a certificate reference, which is a filing entry rather than a set of results.

No, and no dietary supplement is. The roundel in the seller's artwork says the facility is registered with the agency, which means the agency knows it exists.

The label's own wording is “Made in the USA with globally sourced ingredients”, alongside “Produced in a GMP Facility”. That is more precise than the flat Made in USA roundel.