Oh Honey Shot Extreme 55000mg Male Enhancement 1.2 fl oz

What Oh Honey! Extreme 55,000 mg is

Oh Honey! Extreme is a herbal drink for adult men, sold as one 1.2 fl oz bottle with a black screw cap. The front of the bottle describes it as a male enhancement drink and marks it "Extra Strength" at 55,000 mg — that figure is the combined weight of the two blends printed on the Supplement Facts panel, not the volume of the liquid. The side face carries the item code OMS816-B. One bottle is one serving, so there is nothing to measure out and nothing to mix.

The format is the main thing that separates this from most of the men's products in our supplements for men range. It arrives ready to drink in a small dark bottle roughly the size of an energy shot, which suits anyone who would rather not swallow a large capsule. It also means the whole serving goes down in one go — there is no half-dose built into the packaging, and the label gives no instruction for dividing a bottle.

What's inside

The panel splits the formula into two named parts: an Oh Honey! Extreme Blend of 14,300 mg and an Oh Honey! Extreme Enhancement blend of 40,700 mg. Those two add up to the 55,000 mg on the front of the bottle. Sixteen ingredients are named under the enhancement heading, and they fall into four rough groups.

Botanicals. Tribulus terrestris is a low-growing plant of the caltrop family whose fruit has a long history in Ayurvedic and traditional Chinese preparations. Damiana is a small shrub from Central and South America whose leaves have been brewed as a tea in Mexico for generations. Guarana is a climbing vine from the Amazon basin whose seeds contain naturally occurring caffeine and are the base of Brazil's guarana sodas. Maca is a root vegetable farmed high in the Peruvian Andes, more closely related to radishes than to any herb. Ginkgo — printed on this label as "Ginko" — comes from a tree species that has survived essentially unchanged for millions of years; the NCCIH page on ginkgo sets out the general background. The panel also lists a line simply called "Rainforest Herbs" without naming which plants it covers.

Yohimbe. This one deserves its own paragraph. Yohimbe is the bark of a West African tree and it is not a gentle botanical — it is one of the few ingredients in this category that health agencies write about specifically, including cautions around blood pressure and heart rhythm. Read the NCCIH fact sheet on yohimbe before you buy, particularly if you take anything for your heart or blood pressure. We would rather you read it and decide against this product than skip it.

Vitamins and minerals. Vitamin B12 and vitamin C are both listed, along with vitamin D3 and zinc, the last given on the panel in its oxide form. Lycopene, spelled "Lyco-pene" on the label, is the red carotenoid pigment found in tomatoes and watermelon. L-arginine — printed "L-arinine" — is an amino acid that also turns up in everyday foods such as nuts, poultry and pumpkin seeds. General reference material for the vitamins is on the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements site, including its consumer fact sheet on vitamin B12 and its fact sheet on zinc.

Bee ingredients. The brand name is not decoration — three of the sixteen entries come from a hive. Pure honey is listed, and so are propolis and bee pollen. Propolis is the resinous material bees gather from tree buds and use to seal and sterilise the hive; bee pollen is the packed flower pollen that foragers carry back on their legs. If you have ever reacted to honey, propolis or bee stings, this is the detail on the label to notice, and it is covered again in the questions below.

Supplement Facts

How to use it

The label's directions are to take one bottle one hour before sexual activity. That is the number printed on the bottle itself, and it is the one to follow. The same panel adds an instruction that is easy to miss and worth repeating: take this drink one hour apart from any other supplements or medications you are taking.

The caution panel sets a firm ceiling — do not use more than one bottle every 60 hours. That is a spacing limit, not a schedule to work up to. The label also notes the drink can be used on a regular basis rather than only before a specific occasion, but the same spacing applies either way. Store the bottle in a cool, dry place and keep it out of reach of children.

Who it's for

This is a single-serve product for adults 18 and over, and the bottle is labelled for men. It sits in the same part of the catalogue as our male enhancement pills, with the obvious difference that this one is drunk rather than swallowed as a capsule — a fair reason to pick it if capsules are a nuisance for you, or if you simply want to try a single bottle before committing to a larger pack of anything.

It is not for anyone under 18, and it is not labelled for women. Given the yohimbe content in particular, it is also not a sensible pick if you have a heart condition, high or low blood pressure, or take prescription medication — talk to a clinician first, and take the fact sheet linked above with you.

Good to know

• The bottle's own caution text asks you to consult a physician if you have heart problems, and to stop using it immediately if undesirable effects develop.
• Three hive-derived ingredients are on the panel. Anyone with a bee-product or pollen allergy should avoid it.
• Guarana seed contains naturally occurring caffeine, so count this as a caffeinated product when adding up your day.
• The panel prints no "Other Ingredients" line and no California Proposition 65 warning. General background on those warnings is published by OEHHA.
• Keep out of reach of children. Store in a cool, dry place, upright and capped.

Frequently asked questions

How far in advance should I drink it?

One hour. The usage panel on the side of the Oh Honey! Extreme bottle specifies taking the liquid one hour before sexual activity, and that is the instruction printed by the manufacturer.

Can I take it at the same time as my other supplements?

No — the label specifically asks you to leave an hour between this drink and any other supplements or medications. Spacing them out is part of the printed directions, not general advice.

How often can I have one?

No more than one bottle every 60 hours, according to the caution panel. That interval is the label's own limit on how closely two servings may be spaced.

Does it need mixing, shaking or chilling?

The label gives no mixing, shaking or refrigeration instruction. It asks only that the product be stored in a cool, dry place; the bottle contains one ready-to-drink serving.

Is it safe if I am allergic to bee products?

Pure honey, pure propolis and bee pollen are all named on this panel, so anyone with a known allergy to honey, propolis, bee stings or pollen should not use it. If you are unsure, show the ingredient list to a pharmacist before buying.

What exactly does the 55,000 mg refer to?

It is the combined weight of the two blends printed on the Supplement Facts panel — a 14,300 mg blend plus a 40,700 mg enhancement blend. It is not the volume of liquid in the bottle, which is 1.2 fl oz.

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.