Love Potion Extreme Shot 5000 For Her Natural Enhancement 2Oz

What this is

Love Potion Extreme 5000 for Her is a herbal liquid shot for women, packaged as one cobalt-blue glass bottle with a black screw cap and a pink wraparound label. The serving is the whole bottle — the Supplement Facts panel reads "Serving Size 1 Bottle" — and behind that serving sit twelve named ingredients, each printed with its own milligram amount rather than hidden inside a proprietary blend. The back label carries the distributor line "Healthy Life Distribuitors, Los Angeles, CA 90005" and a Made in U.S.A. mark. It sits in our Supplements for Women range alongside the rest of our women's botanical formulas.

What's inside

Every ingredient on this label is itemised, which is unusual enough to be worth saying plainly: the twelve amounts printed on the panel add up to 1,280 mg per bottle. Here is what those twelve actually are.

• Maca root, 200 mg — the largest single amount in the formula. Maca (Lepidium meyenii) is a root crop farmed high in the Peruvian Andes, where it has been eaten as a food for centuries and is dried and milled for supplement use.
• Damiana leaf, 150 mg — Turnera diffusa, a small yellow-flowering shrub native to Mexico and Central America. Its dried leaves have a long history of being brewed as a tea in the regions where it grows.
• Horny goat weed, 120 mg — the common English name for Epimedium, a shade-loving leafy perennial used in traditional Chinese herbal practice and now a routine inclusion in botanical wellness formulas.
• Yohimbe, 100 mg — bark from a West African evergreen tree. Yohimbe is the one ingredient here that carries well-documented safety considerations, and the NCCIH fact sheet on yohimbe is the plain-English background worth reading before you buy.
• Ginseng root, 100 mg — the NCCIH page on Asian ginseng gives general background on this root, one of the most widely used botanicals in the world.
• Cnidium extract, 100 mg — from Cnidium monnieri, a white-flowered plant in the carrot family whose small dried fruits are a long-standing part of traditional Chinese preparations.
• Lycopene, 100 mg — the red carotenoid pigment that gives tomatoes and watermelon their colour. It is a dietary compound found in ordinary food, not a botanical extract.
• Tribulus terrestris, 90 mg — a low, sprawling ground plant known in English as puncture vine, common across warm dry regions and long used in herbal traditions in India and the Mediterranean.
• L-arginine, 90 mg — an amino acid, not a herb. You get it every day from nuts, seeds, fish, poultry and dairy; here it is included in isolated form.
• Ginkgo leaf, 90 mg — from Ginkgo biloba, one of the oldest surviving tree species on earth. The NCCIH overview of ginkgo covers what is and is not known about it.
• Guarana seed, 80 mg — a climbing plant of the Amazon basin whose seeds are a natural source of caffeine, which is why this shot is not one to take late at night.
• Angelica sinensis, 60 mg — often called dong quai, an aromatic root in the same botanical family as celery and parsley, traditionally prepared in East Asian herbal cooking and tonics.

For general background on how botanical supplements are made, labelled and regulated, the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements publishes a useful primer on botanical dietary supplements.

Supplement Facts

Daily Value not established. Ingredient names are transcribed exactly as they are printed on the bottle.

How to use it

The bottle's directions are short: as a dietary supplement, take one bottle with water 30 minutes before intimacy. The caution printed directly beneath sets the limit — do not use more than one bottle in any 60-hour period. That interval is a ceiling on how often the product may be taken, not a description of how long anything works, and it is the number to respect if you are deciding when a second bottle would be appropriate. No storage instruction is printed on this label; keeping it like any other supplement — sealed, out of direct sun, at room temperature — is sensible.

Who it's for

This is a product for adults aged 18 and over, formulated and marketed for women. It suits someone who wants to try a herbal shot once rather than commit to a bottle of capsules, and who prefers a label that names every ingredient and every amount instead of hiding them in a blend. If you are comparing options, the rest of the women's supplement range includes capsule and powder formats that work out differently per serving.

It is not for everyone. Anyone who is pregnant, nursing, or under 18 should not use it. Neither should anyone who is sensitive to caffeine, since guarana seed is in the formula.

Good to know

Talk to a licensed healthcare professional before you use this, particularly if you take prescription medication, have heart or blood-pressure concerns, or take nitrates. That is not boilerplate here: yohimbe is a well-known interaction risk, and 100 mg of it is in every bottle. The NCCIH guidance on herbal supplement safety explains why herbal does not mean inert.

Keep it out of reach of children. Stop using it and seek advice if you feel unwell after taking it — shortness of breath, dizziness or an irregular heartbeat are all reasons to stop immediately rather than wait.

Product photographs are illustrative. Packaging, lot codes and printed dates vary between shipments.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much of each ingredient is in one bottle?

Every one of the twelve ingredients is printed with its own amount, and together they come to 1,280 mg per bottle. The largest is maca root at 200 mg, followed by damiana leaf at 150 mg and horny goat weed at 120 mg; the smallest is angelica at 60 mg. Nothing on this panel is grouped into an undisclosed blend.

How is it taken?

Take one full bottle with water 30 minutes before intimacy, as printed in the Suggested Use on the label. The label's own caution limits use to no more than one bottle in any 60-hour period. There is nothing to measure, mix or count — the serving is the bottle.

Does it contain caffeine?

Yes. Guarana seed, 80 mg of the formula, is a natural caffeine source, though the label does not print a total caffeine figure for the bottle. If you are caffeine-sensitive, or you are already having coffee, tea or an energy drink that day, factor that in — and this is not a shot to take close to bedtime.

Who should avoid this product?

Do not use it if you are pregnant, nursing, or under 18. The formula contains yohimbe and caffeine-bearing guarana, so anyone with heart or blood-pressure concerns, anyone taking nitrate-based or other prescription medication, and anyone sensitive to stimulants should speak to a healthcare professional before considering it.

What does the bottle itself look like?

It is a small cobalt-blue glass bottle with a ribbed black screw cap, wrapped in a pink and magenta label. The Supplement Facts panel, the Suggested Use text and the barcode are all printed on the back of that wraparound label, so everything you would want to check is on the bottle in your hand.

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.