Elephant 9000 6ct Dietary Male Enhancement Pill

What Elephant 9000 is

Elephant 9000 is a herbal dietary supplement for adult men, packaged as a bottle of six capsules. One capsule is a single serving, and each serving carries a 1,200 mg proprietary herbal blend built from eight plant-derived ingredients. It sits in the men's supplement pills range alongside the rest of our supplements for men.

The bottle itself is a small, opaque white screw-cap container with a printed shrink band across the cap reading “Sealed for your protection”. The front carries the Elephant 9000 name over a green-and-grey elephant graphic and the words “6ct Dietary Supplement”. The Supplement Facts panel wraps around one side of the bottle; the warning text, the Made in USA mark and the barcode occupy the other.

What is inside

The panel lists a single 1,200 mg proprietary herbal blend and names its eight ingredients without giving an individual weight for any of them. That is a common way to label a botanical formula, and it means the amounts below cannot be broken down — what follows is what each ingredient is, not how much of it is present. Background on how botanical supplements are put together and labelled is available from the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements.

• Tribulus — Tribulus terrestris, a low, sprawling plant of warm and dry climates known in English as puncture vine. It has a long history in both Ayurvedic and traditional Chinese preparations, and it is one of the most frequently seen botanicals in men's supplement blends.
• Cordyceps militaris — a bright orange, club-shaped fungus. Unlike its wild high-altitude relative Cordyceps sinensis, this species is grown commercially on substrate, which is why it turns up in far more supplement formulas than the wild variety ever could.
• Ginger root — the rhizome of Zingiber officinale, the same knobbly root sold in every grocery produce aisle. It is one of the oldest traded spices in the world and appears in herbal preparations across South and East Asia.
• Cnidium — Cnidium monnieri, a small white-flowered member of the carrot family. Its dried fruit, known as she chuang zi, is a long-standing item in the traditional Chinese materia medica.
• Mucuna extract — from Mucuna pruriens, the velvet bean, a climbing tropical legume whose seed pods are covered in fine irritant hairs. The seed has been used in Ayurvedic preparations for centuries.
• Theobromine — the naturally bitter compound that gives cacao its characteristic edge. Chemically it belongs to the same small family as caffeine, and it occurs in chocolate and in tea.
• Rhodiola — Rhodiola rosea, also called roseroot or golden root, a succulent that grows in cold, high-altitude and Arctic regions of Europe and Asia. It has a documented history in Scandinavian and Russian folk practice. The NCCIH's Herbs at a Glance reference covers many botanicals of this kind in plain language.
• Avena sativa extract — from the common oat. The green stalk, usually sold as oat straw extract, is a traditional tonic ingredient distinct from the oat grain eaten at breakfast.

Supplement Facts

How to use it

The Supplement Facts panel defines one capsule as a single serving. Follow the directions printed on the packaging you receive, and do not exceed them — the label's own instruction is to use only as directed.

Capsules of this kind are usually swallowed whole with water. The panel does not specify a time of day, and the bottle carries no storage instruction; keeping it capped, out of direct sun and away from heat and damp is sensible practice rather than a printed requirement.

Who it is for

This is an adults-only product, sold to men aged 18 and over. The six-capsule bottle suits someone who wants more than a single trial capsule from a blister card but is not committing to a large bottle — a small supply to keep on hand rather than a daily regimen. If you have not used a herbal blend of this type before, starting with the smallest quantity available is the sensible route.

It is sold for men and is not intended for women or for anyone under 18. As with any herbal supplement, it is not suitable during pregnancy or breastfeeding. Anyone managing a health condition should speak to their own clinician first — see the warning below, which is transcribed from the bottle.

Good to know

The warning printed on the bottle reads: use only as directed; do not take this product if you have a serious medical condition or take nitrates, nitroglycerin, or prescription medications; do not use if you have heart problems or high blood pressure; consult with your physician if you have any of these conditions.

Two further things are worth knowing before you buy. The panel photographed on this listing does not print an “Other Ingredients” line, so the capsule shell material and any excipients are not disclosed by the manufacturer — if you avoid gelatin or have an allergy, that information is not available from the label. And no California Proposition 65 warning appears anywhere on the packaging, so none is reproduced here.

The packaging is marked Made in USA. Keep it out of reach of children. General guidance on using dietary and herbal supplements safely is published by the National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health.

Orders ship in unmarked packaging with nothing on the outside identifying the contents or the store, and go out the next business day; faster services are selectable at checkout, and our returns information covers what happens if something arrives wrong. Product photographs are illustrative. Packaging, lot codes and printed dates vary between shipments.

Frequently asked questions

How many capsules come in the bottle?

Six. Elephant 9000 is sold as a sealed bottle of six capsules, and the Supplement Facts panel counts one capsule as one serving.

How much of each herb is in a capsule?

The label does not say. It gives a single figure — 1,200 mg for the whole proprietary herbal blend — and then names the eight ingredients without individual weights. Anyone wanting to compare proprietary blends across brands can search labels in the NIH's Dietary Supplement Label Database.

Is this a medicine?

No. It is a dietary supplement, sold without a prescription and not evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. The bottle prints that statement itself, and it is repeated at the foot of this page.

What does the label say about mixing it with medication?

The printed warning says not to take the product if you take nitrates, nitroglycerin or prescription medications, and to consult a physician if you have heart problems or high blood pressure. That is the manufacturer's own wording and it should be taken at face value.

Is the packaging discreet?

Yes. The outer packaging carries no description of the contents and does not show the Gear Isle name.

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.