Nutrient quality
Several extract forms are identified, but their active strengths remain incompletely standardized. Low ginkgo and tribulus amounts are the main weakness despite a coherent vitality-oriented blend.
. Daily Vita | $ 12.70 | |
Vitacost | $ 14.65 | |
| $ 13.46 |
Epimedium leads a libido-oriented mix that also includes maca, muira puama, ginseng, damiana, tribulus, ginkgo, and cayenne. The ingredient amounts are clear, but most extracts lack plant-part and active-marker percentages.
Tribulus is present well below a useful standalone amount, while ginkgo is also lightly dosed. Neither ingredient gives the formula strong testosterone or vision relevance.
The low serving cost makes experimentation accessible, yet the formula offers label breadth more than well-supported depth. It fits sexual-vitality use better than hormone, eye, or cognitive support.
Several extract forms are identified, but their active strengths remain incompletely standardized. Low ginkgo and tribulus amounts are the main weakness despite a coherent vitality-oriented blend.
.Active amounts are clearly listed and no proprietary blend hides the supplied doses. Missing daily directions, excipients, and some form or potency details keep disclosure incomplete.
.A strong supplied average is supported by a large review base. Specific review comments were not provided, so repeated complaints and purpose-specific experiences cannot be assessed.
.The long supply and modest cost support acceptable practical value. Low amounts of the collection-defining extracts limit the usefulness of each serving.
.| Ingredient | Amount per serving |
|---|---|
Epimedium extract (Icariin) | 375 mg |
Muira Puama | 100 mg |
Maca | 100 mg |
Tribulus terrestris extract (Saponins) | 75 mg |
Panax ginseng | 50 mg |
Damiana | 50 mg |
Ginkgo biloba extract (Ginkgoflavonglycosides) | 30 mg |
Cayenne | 25 mg |
The extract lacks a disclosed saponin percentage and plant-part source, leaving active quality uncertain. Its 75 mg amount is too low for meaningful standalone Tribulus support, although the exact amount is clear. The serving cost appears modest, but value is limited by the low dose and missing standardization.
The formula discloses only 30 mg of ginkgo extract, far below the usual daily amount for this ingredient. A flavone-glycoside form is named, but no marker percentage, terpene lactone content, or purity limit is given. Its broader botanical blend may suit a different purpose, yet it offers poor value as a ginkgo-focused option.
Published studies used for the product analysis and the top-ranked studies for each ingredient and goal.