Miracle Leaf Super 1800 The Ultimate Male Enhancement 72 Hours

What Miracle Leaf Super 1800 is

Miracle Leaf Super 1800 is a herbal nutritional supplement for adult men, supplied as one green oblong tablet sealed in a single blister on a hanging card. The front of the card carries the brand mark, the words "SUPER 1800", and the line "NUTRITIONAL SUPPLEMENT 18+" along the bottom edge. The back carries the directions, the precautions and a Supplement Facts panel.

It is a herbal tablet in the men's supplement category, not a medicine and not a substitute for one. Everything below is transcribed from the printed card itself rather than from a supplier sheet, so where this page is quiet about something, it is because the packaging is quiet about it too.

What's inside

The panel names ten ingredients and gives no individual amount for any of them. What it does print is a serving weight — half of one tablet is 500 mg — followed by the ingredient list and the note that a Daily Value has not been established. So this page can tell you exactly what is in the formula, and cannot tell you how much of each, because the card does not say.

L-Arginine and L-Lysine open the list. Both are amino acids, the building blocks the body assembles into protein. L-Lysine is one of the essential ones, meaning the body does not make it and it arrives through food — meat, eggs, dairy and legumes are everyday sources. L-Arginine turns up in nuts, seeds, poultry and fish, and is one of the more common amino acids in men's supplement formulas.

Ginko Biloba Extract is next, printed on the card with that spelling. Ginkgo biloba is a tree species that has survived essentially unchanged across a very long stretch of geological time, and its fan-shaped leaves are among the most widely used botanicals in the world; the NCCIH page on ginkgo gives general background on the plant. Korean Ginseng Root Extract follows — the root of Panax ginseng, a slow-growing plant that spends years in the ground before harvest, and one with a long history in East Asian herbal practice, summarised in the NCCIH page on Asian ginseng. Green Tea Extract comes from the leaves of Camellia sinensis, the same plant behind every cup of green, black and oolong tea; the NCCIH page on green tea covers it.

Chinese Aweto is a trade name used in the herbal supplement business for a high-altitude fungus harvested on the Tibetan plateau and in the Himalaya. It is one of the more expensive raw materials in traditional Chinese herbalism, which is why it appears in blends far more often as a named ingredient than as a large measured quantity.

Tian Shan, Snow Lotus Flower and Xue Lian are printed as three separate lines on the panel, and all three point at the same corner of the world. Tian Shan is the mountain range running along the border of western China and Kyrgyzstan; the snow lotus is a stout, pale flowering plant that grows on its scree slopes at altitudes where very little else will; and Xue Lian is that flower's Mandarin name.

Icariin closes the list. Unlike the entries around it, this one names a specific plant compound rather than a plant part — it is isolated from the Epimedium genus, a group of low, shade-loving perennials long used in Chinese herbal preparations. General background on how botanical ingredients of this kind are studied and regulated is set out by NIH ODS on botanical dietary supplements. None of those sources are commenting on this product; they are background reading on the plants themselves.

Supplement Facts

How to use it

The card's directions read: take half a tablet to one tablet, based on weight and metabolism, as a nutritional supplement for men, or as directed, twenty minutes prior to sexual activity. It also asks you to drink at least sixteen ounces of water with the tablet, and states plainly that no more than one tablet should be taken within a 48-hour period.

That 48-hour line is a ceiling, not a schedule. It is the maximum the card permits, and the sensible reading of a half-to-one tablet range on a first occasion is the lower end of it. Keep the card somewhere cool and dry and leave the tablet sealed in its blister until you use it — no storage instruction is printed on the packaging, so that is ordinary practice rather than a manufacturer requirement.

Who it's for

This is a single-serving format for adults over 18, and the size of it is the point. One tablet on one card is what someone buys to see what a formula is like without committing to a bottle, or to keep one item aside rather than work through a supply. If you already know you get on with this style of herbal blend, a multi-count pack is usually better value; if you do not, a single card is the cheaper way to find out.

You can browse the wider range in supplements for men, or compare formats and counts across the men's supplement tablets and capsules category.

Good to know

The card carries its own precautions, and they are worth reading before the marketing on the front. Printed on the back: use only as directed; do not take this product if you have consumed any other medication within the previous 12 hours; do not use it if you have a serious medical condition or take prescription medication, particularly anything containing nitrates; and keep it out of reach of children.

The nitrate warning is the one to take seriously, and it is why the disclaimer at the foot of this page repeats it. Nitrates are prescribed for heart conditions, and interactions between prescription medicines and herbal ingredients are a real category of risk rather than a formality — NCCIH covers the general subject in its overview of dietary and herbal supplement safety. If you take anything on prescription, ask a pharmacist or doctor before using this or any similar product.

The fine print at the foot of the card names Miracle Trade of Encino, California as the distributor. No Proposition 65 warning is printed anywhere on the packaging, so none is reproduced here, and nothing on the card states a country of manufacture.

Frequently asked questions

What exactly arrives?

One green oblong tablet, sealed in a single clear blister on a printed hanging card. The card is the packaging — there is no bottle and no outer box.

How much is a serving?

The panel defines a serving as half of one tablet, which it gives as 500 mg by weight. The directions allow a range of half a tablet to one tablet depending on weight and metabolism.

Does the label say how much of each ingredient is in it?

No. Ten ingredients are named on the panel and no amount is printed against any of them — only the 500 mg serving weight and the note that a Daily Value has not been established. Rather than spread invented figures across the list, the table above records each one as not stated.

Can more than one be taken?

The card sets a limit of one tablet within any 48-hour window. That is a safety boundary printed by the manufacturer and it should not be exceeded.

Is it suitable for women?

No. The directions and the distributor line both describe it as a supplement for men, and it is sold to adults 18 and over only.

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.