Alpha Man Extreme 3000 Male Sexual Enhancement 7 Days

What this is

Alpha Man Extreme 3000 is a men's herbal dietary supplement supplied as one capsule sealed in a blister on a printed card. The capsule is blue. The front of the card carries the alpha man EXTREME brand mark with a gold "3000" badge; the back carries the Supplement Facts panel, the caution block, a US flag with the words "Made in U.S.A.", and the line "Distributed by Alphaman".

The panel describes a single proprietary botanical blend made up of sixteen listed entries. No individual milligram amounts are printed for any of them, and no blend total is printed either, so this page lists the components by name and stops there. Everything below is transcribed from the card itself rather than carried over from older catalogue copy.

What is in the blend

The blend is a traditional-style Chinese botanical mix rather than a vitamin formula: most entries are roots, barks, fruits and fungi with long histories in East Asian herbal cooking and tonic preparations. Two enzyme entries sit alongside them. Because the panel gives no amounts, the honest way to read this list is as an ingredient roster, not as a dosage chart.

• Go Ji Extract — goji, also sold as wolfberry, the small red fruit of Lycium. It is eaten dried as a snack across northern China and is a common ingredient in soups and herbal teas.
• Deng Sen Extract and Condonopsis — dang shen, the sweet-tasting root of the bellflower relative Codonopsis, long used in everyday Chinese broths and tonic soups.
• Atractylodes — a rhizome from the daisy family, one of the standard warming herbs in classical Chinese formulas.
• Cinnamon Bark — the same aromatic bark used as a kitchen spice, valued in herbal blends for its warming character.
• Cornus — the tart red fruit of the Asiatic dogwood, known as shan zhu yu and usually used dried.
• Cuscuta — dodder seed, a tiny seed from a climbing parasitic plant, traditionally prepared by simmering.
• Dang Gui — the root of Angelica sinensis, one of the most widely used botanicals in Chinese herbal practice.
• Licorice — the sweet root of Glycyrrhiza, which appears in a very large share of traditional formulas as a harmonising ingredient. General background is available on the NCCIH licorice root page.
• Cordyceps Sinensis — a fungus that grows in the high grasslands of the Tibetan plateau and is among the most expensive botanicals in the trade.
• Rubus — the genus that includes raspberries and brambles; Chinese formulas typically use the unripe dried fruit.
• Panax Ginseng — Asian ginseng, the best-known root in this category. The NCCIH page on Asian ginseng gives general background on the plant and on what is and is not established about it.
• Pueraria Lobata — kudzu, a fast-growing vine whose starchy root is used both as a food thickener and as a herbal ingredient.
• Dismutase and Superoxide Dismutase — enzymes rather than botanicals, both listed on the panel as printed.

If you want a neutral primer on how botanical supplements are put together and regulated in general, the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements publishes a background sheet on botanical dietary supplements, and NCCIH keeps a plain-language herbs at a glance index. Neither is connected to this product; they are there so you can look the plants up yourself.

Supplement Facts

Transcribed from the back of the card exactly as printed, including the panel's own spellings.

How to use it

The card prints one usage limit and no timing instruction. Its caution block reads: do not use more than one capsule in any 60-hour period. That figure is a minimum spacing between capsules, printed for safety. No advance-timing instruction appears anywhere on the packaging, so none is given here — read the card that arrives with your order and follow what is printed on it.

Storage guidance on the card is simple: keep the product in a cool, dry place, and keep it out of the reach of children.

Who it is for

This is a single-capsule format aimed at adults 18 and over who want to try one before committing to a larger pack. Because there is exactly one capsule on the card, it suits a first purchase, a trial of an unfamiliar brand, or keeping one on hand — rather than any kind of daily routine, which the 60-hour usage limit rules out in any case.

It is not suitable for anyone under 18, for women, or for anyone whose clinician has advised against herbal supplements. You can compare formats and blends across the wider range in supplements for men or in the broader male enhancement pills category.

Good to know

• The card's caution block asks you to consult a physician if you have any heart problems, and to stop using the product immediately if undesirable effects develop.
• Herbal blends can interact with prescription medicines. If you take anything regularly — particularly nitrates or blood-pressure medication — have that conversation with a pharmacist or doctor before trying a new supplement.
• Licorice is worth reading up on in particular if you take medication regularly, which is why the NCCIH page is linked above.
• No Prop 65 warning is printed on this packaging, so none is reproduced here.
• The proprietary blend gives no per-ingredient amounts. If knowing exact milligram figures matters to you, this is not the format that provides them.
• Packaging is plain and gives no indication of the contents or of the store name. Full details are on the returns and shipping page.

Frequently asked questions

What actually arrives?

One blue capsule, sealed in a clear blister on a printed Alpha Man Extreme 3000 card. The blister is intact and the card is the manufacturer's own printed packaging, which carries the Supplement Facts panel and the caution block on the reverse.

How often does the label allow a capsule to be taken?

The caution block on the card sets one limit: no more than one capsule in any 60-hour period. That is a spacing limit printed for safety, not a schedule to work through, and it is the only frequency figure printed anywhere on the packaging.

Does the label say how far in advance to take it?

No. There is no advance-timing instruction printed on this card at all — not on the front, not in the Supplement Facts panel, and not in the caution block. This page therefore gives no figure for it.

How much of each herb does a capsule contain?

The panel does not say. It lists the blend as a single proprietary mixture of sixteen entries with no individual amounts and no combined total, and marks the Daily Value column "not established". Proprietary blends are legal and common, but they mean the per-ingredient breakdown is not disclosed to the buyer.

Where is it made and who distributes it?

The back of the card prints "Made in U.S.A." beside a US flag, and gives the distributor as Alphaman. No street address, phone number or website is printed 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.