50K Male Enhancement Supplement Purple Pill

What this is

This is a single herbal capsule, sealed in a blister on one printed card. The card carries two brand marks — P.P in the top left and 50K in the top right — with a stylised rhino head between them, printed dark on a grey background. The capsule itself is a glossy metallic purple, two-piece, with a banded join where the cap meets the body.

The back of the card carries the full Supplement Facts panel. One capsule equals one serving, and that serving is a 1,000 mg proprietary blend of botanical extracts and two enzyme entries. The panel gives no individual amount for any one ingredient — only the combined blend weight — and marks the Daily Value as not established. The card is printed “Made in USA” and distributed by SIL DIST.

You can browse the rest of this shelf in supplements for men.

What is inside

Sixteen entries are printed inside the proprietary blend, in the order below. They are transcribed exactly as the panel spells them, including the two enzyme lines and the line that reads simply “Proprietary Blend”. No Latin binomials are printed for most of them, so the notes here describe the plant a name normally refers to rather than asserting a species the card does not name.

• Go Ji Extract — the goji or wolfberry, a small red fruit grown across northern China and eaten dried as a food as often as it is used in supplements.
• Deng Sen Extract — usually a transliteration of dang shen, the root of a bellflower relative. No species is printed, so the identification here is an informed reading of the name rather than a stated fact.
• Atractylodes — a rhizome from a group of daisy-family plants, long used in East Asian herbal compounding.
• Cinnamon Bark — the dried inner bark of the cinnamon tree, the same material sold as a kitchen spice.
• Dismutase — printed on its own line here, and again further down the list in its fuller form.
• Cornus — the dogwood genus; the fruit of the Asiatic species is the part used in herbal preparations.
• Cuscuta — dodder seed, gathered from a threadlike climbing plant that grows on other plants.
• Dang Gui — the root of Angelica sinensis, one of the most widely traded herbs in Chinese practice.
• Licorice — the root of the licorice plant, a sweet-tasting botanical used in food and in traditional formulas. The NCCIH page on licorice root gives general background, including who is advised to be careful with it.
• Condonopsis — spelled that way on the panel; the plant name is more often written Codonopsis.
• Cordyceps Sinensis — a fungus from the high grasslands of the Tibetan plateau, used in traditional Chinese preparations and now more commonly cultivated than wild-harvested.
• Rubus — the bramble genus, which covers raspberries and blackberries; the dried unripe fruit of one Asian species is the form used in herbal formulas.
• Panax Ginseng — Asian ginseng root, probably the most studied botanical on this list. The NCCIH fact sheet on Asian ginseng summarises what is and is not known about it.
• Pueraria Lobata — kudzu, a fast-growing vine whose starchy root is both a food and a herbal ingredient.
• Superoxide Dismutase — an enzyme present in living cells, listed here as a blend component.
• Proprietary Blend — the panel repeats this phrase as an item inside the list itself. It is reproduced because that is what the card prints.

Because everything sits inside one declared 1,000 mg figure, there is no way to say how much of the capsule is ginseng and how much is cinnamon. That is how proprietary blends are labelled; the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements background on botanical supplements explains the format and what it does and does not tell a buyer. If you want to compare printed panels across products, the NIH Dietary Supplement Label Database is a public index of them.

Supplement Facts

How to use it

The directions printed on the card are to take one capsule one hour before activity. The card adds that it may also be used on a regular basis, and that for best results the capsule should be taken at least one hour apart from other supplements or medications.

The card also sets a firm ceiling: do not use more than one capsule in any 60-hour period. That is a spacing limit on the packaging, not a description of how long anything works, and it is the single most important line on the card to follow.

For storage, the card says to keep the product in a cool, dry place. Leave the capsule sealed in its blister until you use it — the foil is what keeps light and moisture off it.

Who it is for

This is a dietary supplement for adults 18 and over. A one-capsule card suits someone who has not tried this particular formula before and wants to see how a single serving sits with them, rather than committing to a multi-capsule pack. It is also the format people pick up alongside a bigger order, since it takes no shelf space and needs no bottle.

It is not appropriate for anyone under 18, for women who are pregnant or nursing, or for anyone whose doctor has asked them to avoid herbal products. If you take prescription medication of any kind, the safe order of operations is to ask a pharmacist or physician first — particularly with licorice and ginseng in the blend, both of which have documented interaction profiles. Related single-serving formats sit in male enhancement pills.

Good to know

• The card's own caution block: consult a physician if you have heart problems; stop use immediately if undesirable effects develop; keep out of reach of children; store in a cool, dry place; do not use more than one capsule in any 60-hour period.
• Nitrates: anyone taking nitrate medication should speak to their prescriber before using any supplement of this kind. This is standard advice for the category and is repeated in the disclaimer below.
• Allergens: the card discloses no allergen statement and no excipient list, so anyone with a sensitivity should regard the printed ingredient list as incomplete and ask before use.
• Herbal supplements in general: the NCCIH guidance on dietary and herbal supplement safety is a good starting point if this is your first herbal product.
• Returns: our return policy covers what can be sent back and on what terms.

Frequently asked questions

What exactly arrives in the post?

One purple capsule, sealed in a clear blister on a single printed card measuring roughly the size of a postcard. The card is grey with the P.P and 50K marks and a rhino emblem on the front, and the Supplement Facts panel, directions and caution text on the back.

How much of each herb is in the capsule?

The packaging does not say. The panel declares one figure — a 1,000 mg proprietary blend — and lists sixteen entries inside it without individual weights. Anyone quoting a milligram figure for a single herb in this product is working from something other than the label.

How often can it be taken?

The card states one capsule at most in any 60-hour period, and one hour before activity. Those two numbers come straight off the printed caution and directions blocks and should not be adjusted upward.

Is any Vitamin B12 declared?

Not on the Supplement Facts panel. The panel lists sixteen blend entries and no vitamins at all, so no B12 amount is declared for this product and none is stated here.

Who makes it?

The card prints “Distributed By: SIL DIST” and carries a “Made in USA” mark. No manufacturing address, telephone number or website is printed anywhere on the packaging.

Product information compiled and reviewed by the Gear Isle product team. We transcribe supplement facts directly from manufacturer packaging. Found an error? Tell us.

These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Dietary supplement for adults 18 and over. Consult a licensed healthcare professional before use, especially if you have a medical condition, heart concerns, or take prescription medication (including nitrates). Keep out of reach of children.