Modern Health Naturals Libida For Her Female Enhancement Pills

What Libida For Her is

Libida For Her is a herbal dietary supplement for adult women, sold as a bottle of 60 easy-swallow capsules by Modern Health Naturals. The Supplement Facts panel sets the serving size at 2 capsules and lists 30 servings, which matches the 60-capsule count printed on the front of the purple-and-black bottle.

Each 2-capsule serving carries a fully itemized nine-botanical formula totalling 1,590 mg — nothing here is pooled into a proprietary blend, so you can see exactly how much of each plant you are getting. That is unusual enough in this category to be worth saying plainly. The bottle sits in our supplements for women range.

What’s inside

Every ingredient below is transcribed from the panel on the bottle, with its amount per 2-capsule serving. The plant descriptions are general botanical background — the NIH keeps a plain-language overview of botanical dietary supplements if you want to read around the category first.

• Horny Goat Weed Extract (Epimedium sagittatum), aerial plant — 1,000 mg. The largest single component by a wide margin. Epimedium is a genus of low, shade-loving perennials in the barberry family, grown across China, Korea and Japan and familiar to gardeners in the West as barrenwort or bishop’s hat. The panel states the extract provides 10 mg of icariins, the flavonoid marker compound this kind of extract is standardized against.
• Maca Root Powder — 250 mg. Maca is a root crop in the same botanical family as cabbage and radish, farmed on the high plateaus of the Peruvian Andes at altitudes where little else grows. It has been eaten as an ordinary food there for centuries, typically dried and then milled into the sort of powder used here.
• Tribulus terrestris 40% Extract, aerial parts — 60 mg. A low, sprawling plant of warm dry regions, nicknamed puncture vine for the spiked seed cases it leaves behind. “40% extract” describes how far the raw plant material has been concentrated.
• Polypodium vulgare Powder, root & rhizome — 20 mg. Common polypody, a small European fern that grows on rocks, walls and mossy tree trunks rather than in soil. Its creeping rhizome has a faintly sweet taste and a long history in European herbal practice. It is an uncommon thing to find in a formula like this one.
• Tongkat Ali Root Powder (Eurycoma longifolia) — 100 mg. A slender understorey tree of the Malaysian and Indonesian rainforest. The root is the part used, traditionally simmered for hours into a famously bitter decoction; the powder form here skips that step.
• Saw Palmetto Berry Powder — 100 mg. Saw palmetto is a fan palm native to the sandy scrub of the southeastern United States, especially Florida, where its dark berries ripen in autumn. The NCCIH fact sheet on saw palmetto gives general background on the plant.
• Muira Puama Root Powder — 20 mg. A shrub of the Brazilian Amazon whose woody root and bark are dried and ground for use in traditional preparations of the region.
• L-Arginine (L-Arginine HCl) — 20 mg. An amino acid your body already handles daily — it turns up in nuts, seeds, fish, poultry and dairy. The hydrochloride form named on the panel is simply the stable salt used in manufacturing.
• Panax ginseng Root Powder — 20 mg. Asian ginseng, grown mainly in Korea and northeastern China, where the root is left in the ground for several years before harvest. Background on the plant is available from the NCCIH page on Asian ginseng.

The panel marks every one of the nine with an asterisk against “% Daily Value” and footnotes it as “Daily Value not established” — standard for botanicals, which have no official reference intake.

How to use it

The panel defines one serving as 2 capsules, and that is the only usage figure the manufacturer prints. Modern Health Naturals gives no time of day, no frequency, no with-food instruction and no daily maximum anywhere on the bottle, so we are not going to supply one — read the bottle you receive, follow what is printed on it, and ask a licensed healthcare professional if you want guidance on fitting a herbal supplement into your routine.

The capsules are described on the bottle as easy-swallow. Keep them in the sealed bottle, somewhere cool and dry and out of direct sun, as you would any capsule product.

Who it’s for

This is a herbal supplement formulated and marketed for adult women aged 18 and over, and the bottle is labelled accordingly. It suits someone who prefers a fully itemized botanical formula to a proprietary blend, who is comfortable taking capsules, and who wants a month-sized bottle rather than a single-use sachet — 30 servings is a sensible quantity to judge a formula by. If capsules are not your preference, the wider herbal range for women covers other formats.

It is not for anyone under 18, and not for anyone who is pregnant, nursing or trying to conceive. If you take prescription medication, have a diagnosed condition, or are scheduled for surgery, speak to your doctor or pharmacist before starting it — several of the botanicals above have documented interactions with common medicines.

Good to know

Herbal capsules are not risk-free simply because the ingredients are plants. Saw palmetto, ginseng and Tribulus all have documented interactions with prescription medicines, and a 1,000 mg botanical extract is a meaningful quantity. The NCCIH keeps a readable overview of dietary and herbal supplement safety that is worth a few minutes before you start anything new.

The bottle carries a “zero added artificial preservatives” statement. No “Other Ingredients” line is printed on the panel, so the capsule shell material is not declared — if you avoid gelatin or need to check an allergen, contact the manufacturer before ordering. Keep the bottle out of reach of children.

Shipping and packaging

Every Gear Isle order leaves in plain outer packaging with no product name, no imagery and no indication of what is inside. Orders placed on a business day are dispatched the same or the following working day, and faster carrier options are available at checkout. Anything you need to send back is covered by our returns policy.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many capsules are in a bottle of Libida For Her?

Sixty capsules. The front of the bottle prints “60 Capsules”, and the Supplement Facts panel independently confirms it by listing a 2-capsule serving size across 30 servings.

What is the full ingredient list?

Nine botanicals and amino acids, each with its own printed amount: Horny Goat Weed Extract 1,000 mg, Maca Root Powder 250 mg, Tongkat Ali Root Powder 100 mg, Saw Palmetto Berry Powder 100 mg, Tribulus terrestris 40% Extract 60 mg, and 20 mg each of Polypodium vulgare Powder, Muira Puama Root Powder, L-Arginine and Panax ginseng Root Powder — 1,590 mg per 2-capsule serving in total.

Is the formula a proprietary blend?

No. Every one of the nine ingredients carries its own milligram figure on the panel, so nothing is pooled into an undisclosed blend total. That is the main practical difference between this bottle and much of the category.

What are the capsules made of?

The packaging does not say. There is no “Other Ingredients” line on the Supplement Facts panel, which is where a capsule shell would normally be declared, so we cannot tell you whether the shell is gelatin or a vegetarian alternative. We would rather say that than guess.

Will anyone know what I have ordered?

No. The outer packaging is unmarked — no brand, no product name and no description of the contents on the shipping label or the carton exterior.

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.