Max Load Male Enhancement 60 Pill Bottle

What Max Load is

Max Load is a men's herbal dietary supplement from M.D. Science Lab, sold here as a black 60-tablet bottle. The label sets a serving at two tablets, which works out to 30 servings in the bottle. Every serving carries 30 mg of vitamin B-6, 30 mg of zinc and a 1,210 mg proprietary botanical blend led by maca root and L-arginine. The bottle arrives with a printed tamper band over the cap and the full Supplement Facts panel wrapped around the back, alongside the distributor details for M.D. Science Lab of Pompano Beach, Florida.

This is the bottle format rather than a single-dose blister card. It sits in supplements for men next to the one-and-done capsules, and the practical difference is simply how it is designed to be taken: something you keep on a shelf, not something you carry in a wallet.

What's inside

The panel splits into two nutrients with declared amounts and one blend whose total weight is given but whose individual ingredients are not broken out. Here is what each entry actually is.

• Vitamin B-6, 30 mg (as pyridoxine HCl). A water-soluble B vitamin that turns up in fish, poultry, potatoes and chickpeas. Pyridoxine hydrochloride is the standard supplement form. The NIH Office of Dietary Supplements fact sheet on vitamin B6 gives general background on the nutrient, including intake levels.
• Zinc, 30 mg (as zinc oxide). An essential trace mineral found in oysters, red meat, beans and nuts. Zinc oxide is a common, inexpensive salt used in tablets. Background on the mineral is available from the NIH fact sheet on zinc.
• Maca root. A hardy root vegetable in the same family as radish and turnip, farmed above 4,000 metres on the Peruvian altiplano and eaten there as a food long before it was dried and milled for supplements.
• L-arginine (as L-arginine HCl). An amino acid found in ordinary foods such as nuts, seeds, meat and dairy. The hydrochloride form is used because it is stable and compresses well into a tablet.
• Horny goat weed extract (Epimedium grandiflorum). A leafy garden perennial, known to botanists as barrenwort, with a long history in traditional Chinese herbal preparations. The label prints the botanical name in full.
• Tribulus terrestris (fruit extract). A low, sprawling plant with spiny seed pods, used in both Ayurvedic and traditional Chinese practice. The extract here is drawn from the fruit rather than the root or leaf.
• Eurycoma longifolia (root extract). A slender Southeast Asian shrub, widely called tongkat ali, whose root is the part traditionally simmered into a bitter decoction.
• Flower pollen extract. Pollen gathered from flowering plants and processed into a concentrated powder — a long-standing ingredient in European herbal formulas.
• Pine bark extract. Taken from the inner bark of pine, and a well-known source of the plant compounds called proanthocyanidins.

For general reading on how botanical ingredients are grown, standardised and regulated, the NIH publishes an overview of botanical dietary supplements, and the NCCIH maintains its Herbs at a Glance index. Neither source refers to this product; both are simply useful places to read about the plants named on the panel.

Supplement Facts

How to use it

The label gives two tablets as the serving, taken either daily or one hour ahead of sexual activity. That is the whole of the printed direction — there is no separate loading schedule, no maximum daily count beyond the stated serving, and no instruction about taking it with or without food.

Because a serving is two tablets rather than one, a 60-tablet bottle covers 30 servings. If you are working out how far a bottle goes, count servings rather than tablets. Keep the cap closed between uses and store the bottle away from direct sunlight, as you would any other tablet supplement.

Who it's for

Max Load is sold for adult men aged 18 and over; the back panel prints "For men only" and "not intended for use by persons under the age of 18" in as many words. It suits someone who prefers a bottle taken on a routine over a single-serve product bought for one occasion, and someone who wants to see the actual botanical names on the panel rather than an unnamed blend.

It is not the right pick if you want per-ingredient milligram amounts for the herbs, since the panel discloses only the combined 1,210 mg. If that matters to you, browse the rest of our men's enhancement supplements and compare panels before choosing.

Good to know

Two figures on this panel sit well above 100% of the Daily Value: vitamin B-6 at 1500% and zinc at 200%. That is worth knowing if you already take a multivitamin or a separate zinc product, because the amounts add up across everything taken in a day. The Daily Value percentages are printed on the label and are reproduced above exactly as they appear on it.

The label's own cautions are short and clear: use as directed, and if you are taking any prescription drug or have a medical condition, consult your doctor before using this product. Keep it out of reach of children. No California Proposition 65 warning is printed on this packaging, and none has been added here.

Herbal ingredients can interact with prescription medicines, particularly heart and blood-pressure medication. If that applies to you, speak to a pharmacist or doctor first rather than working it out from an ingredient list.

Shipping, packaging and returns

Orders leave discreetly. The outer packaging carries no product name, no description of the contents and no Gear Isle branding, and orders placed on a working day are dispatched the next business day. Faster carrier options are available at checkout.

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

If it turns out not to be right for you, our returns and refunds policy explains what can be sent back and how.

Frequently asked questions

How many tablets are in the bottle, and how many servings is that?

The bottle holds 60 tablets. The label sets a serving at two tablets, which is 30 servings from one bottle.

Are these tablets or capsules?

Max Load is supplied as tablets. The front of the bottle prints "60 Tablets", and the Supplement Facts panel gives the serving as two tablets.

How much of each herb is in the 1,210 mg blend?

The label does not say. It declares one combined weight of 1,210 mg for the proprietary blend and lists the seven plant ingredients inside it without individual amounts, which is a common way to write a botanical panel. Any milligram figure quoted for the maca or the tribulus specifically has not come from this label.

Does it contain caffeine or a stimulant?

No caffeine, guarana or similar stimulant appears anywhere on the ingredient panel. The only non-botanical actives declared are vitamin B-6 and zinc.

Can I take it alongside prescription medication?

The label's instruction is to consult your doctor first if you use any prescription drug or have a medical condition. That is the answer we will give as well — a supplement label is no substitute for a conversation with the person who prescribed your medicine.

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.