MaxSize Cream Male Enhancement Increase Performance

What this is

MaxSize Male Enhancement Cream is a topical cream sold on a single retail hang card, produced for M.D. Science Lab, L.L.C. of Fort Lauderdale, Florida. This listing is for one card. It is a cream applied to the skin — there is nothing here to swallow, and no capsule, tablet or softgel is included.

Gear Isle transcribes product facts from the manufacturer's own packaging rather than from supplier copy. On this pack that produces a short list, and a short accurate page is worth more than a long invented one. Where the card is silent, this page says so instead of filling the gap.

What the card prints

The packaging carries four pieces of printed information: the brand and product name, one trademarked formulation name, the maker's contact block, and a barcode.

• Brand and product name. The front reads “MaxSize” as a registered mark, with “Male Enhancement Cream” set beneath it in smaller capitals, printed in blue and white on a card with a die-cut hang tab.
• A trademark oval. Below the name sits a badge reading “Formulated with VTT — Vasogen Transdermal Technology”. The card prints that mark and nothing further: it does not define the term, name what it consists of, or describe what it is meant to do. It is reproduced here as a trademark and left at that.
• The maker's block. The reverse reads “Developed by and manufactured exclusively for: M.D. Science Lab, L.L.C.” with a street address in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, alongside a US telephone number and a company web address for the manufacturer.
• A barcode. A standard twelve-digit UPC-A symbol runs along the foot of the reverse.

That is the whole of the printed content on the two faces of this card.

What the card does not print

No ingredient list, net weight or volume, directions for use, country of manufacture or date marking appears anywhere on this packaging. Each of those absences matters in a different way, so they are worth taking one at a time.

• Ingredients. There is no ingredient declaration on the card, so no formula is published on this page. Reconstructing a plausible one from other products in the category would be a fabrication, and an invented ingredient on a page like this is both dishonest and a legal exposure. If you need the formula before buying — and anyone with a skin allergy or a known sensitivity should — the manufacturer's contact details are printed on the card itself, and the unit inside may carry a declaration that the outer card does not.
• Quantity. No net weight, fluid volume or fill figure is printed, so this page states only what is certain: the listing is one card, sold singly.
• Directions. No application instruction, quantity per use, frequency or interval is printed on the card. Follow the directions supplied with the packaging you receive.
• Origin. The card names the company the product was made for, which is not the same as naming where it was made. No country of origin statement appears, so none is claimed here.
• Dates. No expiration date, best-by date or lot code is printed on either face.

About the cream format

A cream is an emulsion — oil and water held together with an emulsifier — which makes it thicker than a lotion and considerably thicker than a gel or a serum. In practice that means it stays where it is put rather than running, is dispensed by hand rather than by pump, and is absorbed gradually rather than flashing off the way an alcohol-based gel does.

With a cream, the three things that matter most to a buyer are what it contains, how much of it there is, and how it behaves on skin. Two of those three are not printed on this card, which is the honest headline of this page.

Single-card formats like this one are the smallest unit a brand sells, which makes them the usual choice for someone trying a format once before moving up to a multi-unit pack. Gear Isle stocks the wider men's enhancement range, and other items under this label sit in the MaxSize brand section.

Who it's for

This is an adult personal care item for men aged 18 and over. It suits someone shopping the creams, gels and lubricants shelf instead of the capsule shelf, and someone comfortable buying a single small unit rather than a multi-pack.

It is not a medicine and it is not a substitute for medical care. If you have a diagnosed condition, take prescription medication, or have skin that reacts readily, the sensible order of operations is to have that conversation with a clinician first and buy second. Anyone under 18 should not use it.

Good to know

• External use only. This is a topical product. Keep it away from the eyes and off broken, raw or already-irritated skin. If it does reach the eyes, rinse with plenty of water.
• Patch test first. With any unfamiliar topical, and especially one whose ingredient list is not printed on the pack, the standard first step is a small test on an inconspicuous patch of skin and a wait of a day before wider use. Stop at the first sign of redness, stinging or itching.
• Barrier compatibility is not stated. The card says nothing about whether the formula works alongside latex or polyisoprene condoms, or alongside silicone toys. Many creams containing oils do not. Because nothing is printed, no compatibility is claimed here either way — ask the manufacturer if it matters to you.
• Keep out of reach of children, and store away from direct heat and sunlight, which is general good practice for any cream rather than an instruction from this label.
• No Proposition 65 warning is printed on this packaging, so none is reproduced. California's Prop 65 warnings site explains what those notices mean when they do appear.

Regulatory background

Products in this aisle are not reviewed or authorised by the FDA before sale, and no page on this site should be read as saying otherwise. The FDA's consumer material on questions and answers on dietary supplements sets out how that category is actually policed, and the agency's health fraud scams pages describe the marketing patterns worth being sceptical of anywhere in this market, including on packaging. Neither source refers to this product, and neither endorses it; they are linked as general background for a reader deciding what to make of any product of this kind.

Frequently asked questions

What is in it?

No ingredient list is printed on either face of the retail card, so Gear Isle does not publish one for this item. Check the unit inside the packaging you receive, or contact M.D. Science Lab using the details printed on the card.

How much cream is included?

No net weight or volume figure is printed on the card, so no quantity is stated on this page. The listing covers one card, sold as a single unit.

Is this the same product as the MaxSize tablets?

No. MaxSize is a brand with more than one item under it, and this listing is the cream on its own. The tablets are a separate product with a separate listing, sold separately.

Does it need a prescription?

No. It is sold as an over-the-counter personal care item, not as a medicine, and no prescription is involved in ordering it.

How does it arrive?

Orders ship in plain outer packaging that does not describe the contents and does not carry the Gear Isle name. Orders placed on a business day are dispatched no later than the following business day, and faster carrier services can be selected at checkout. The returns policy covers what to do if the item is not right for you.

Product information compiled and reviewed by the Gear Isle product team. We transcribe product specifications 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. For adults 18 and over. Consult a licensed healthcare professional before use, especially if you have a medical condition or a known allergy to any listed ingredient. Keep out of reach of children.