Pi Male Sexual Enhancement Pill

What Pi is

Pi is a herbal dietary supplement for adults, supplied as one capsule sealed on a single black blister card. The card is printed with the brand's pi symbol inside a plain square, the wordmark "PI", and a background pattern of spelled-out digits. This listing is for one capsule on one card.

The reverse of the card carries the whole of the product's printed information: a Supplement Facts panel, an ingredient list, a caution block, a US flag mark with "Made in USA", a barcode, and a lot code. There is no bottle, no scoop and no secondary literature — everything the manufacturer states about this product is on that one card, and everything below is transcribed from it.

No maker, distributor or contact address is printed anywhere on the packaging, so this listing does not name one. See supplements for men for other single-serve and multi-count formats in this part of the catalogue.

What's inside

The panel describes the contents as a proprietary blend and prints no milligram figures at all — not for the blend as a whole, and not for any individual botanical. That is worth stating plainly: there is no strength figure printed on this product. What the panel does give is the list of what goes into the blend, and most of those names are long-standing botanicals with a documented history in traditional preparations.

Panax Ginseng is the root of a slow-growing perennial cultivated in Korea, north-eastern China and parts of Russia, usually harvested after four to six years. It is one of the most widely studied plants in the herbal category; the NCCIH page on Asian ginseng gives general background on the plant and how it has been used.

Licorice is the root of Glycyrrhiza glabra, a legume grown around the Mediterranean and across western Asia. It is intensely sweet — the compound responsible is many times sweeter than sugar — which is why it turns up in both confectionery and herbal formulas. It is also the ingredient here most worth reading up on before use, because it interacts with several classes of medication and is not suitable for everyone; the NCCIH page on licorice root covers that ground.

Cinnamon Bark is the dried inner bark of trees in the Cinnamomum genus, peeled and rolled into quills as it dries. Go Ji Extract comes from the small red-orange berry of Lycium, grown extensively in Ningxia in northern China and usually sold dried. Rubus is the genus that covers raspberries, blackberries and their relatives; in Chinese herbal use the dried unripe fruit is the part called for.

Dang Gui is the root of Angelica sinensis, an umbellifer of the same family as carrot and parsley, and is among the most commonly used single herbs in Chinese formulas. Cornus is the dogwood genus, whose fruit is dried and used in classical multi-herb preparations. Cuscuta is dodder — a parasitic vine with almost no chlorophyll of its own, grown for its tiny seeds. Pueraria Lobata is kudzu, a fast-climbing vine whose starchy root has been eaten and brewed in East Asia for centuries and which is better known in the American South as an invasive weed.

Atractylodes is a thistle-family rhizome, and Deng Sen and Condonopsis are names for the same broad group of bellflower-family roots often used where ginseng would otherwise appear in a formula. Superoxide Dismutase is not a plant at all — it is an enzyme found in effectively every oxygen-breathing organism, including in ordinary foods.

Because the panel gives no amounts, there is no way to say how much of any of these is present, and this page will not estimate. For general reading on how botanical supplements are described and labelled, the NIH keeps a plain-language overview of botanical dietary supplements, and NCCIH maintains a plant-by-plant index at Herbs at a Glance.

Supplement Facts

How to use it

The card's directions are brief, and they are reproduced here rather than paraphrased. The label says to take only one capsule before activity, that it can be used on a regular basis, and to take it an hour apart from other supplements. That one-hour figure is about spacing this capsule away from anything else you take — the card prints no advance timing before activity at all.

The card's own limit is firm and appears in the caution block: do not take more than one capsule every 60 hours. That is a maximum frequency — a limit on how often a capsule may be taken — and it should be read as the ceiling it is.

The label also states that taking this with any other medication is not recommended and should be avoided, and that the product should be stored in a cool, dry place.

Who it's for

This is a single-serve format aimed at adults 18 and over who want to try one capsule rather than commit to a multi-count bottle. One card, one capsule, one serving — it suits someone sampling an unfamiliar brand, or someone who prefers to buy occasionally rather than keep a supply on the shelf. If you already know you want more than one, the multi-count and bottled options in men's herbal capsules work out differently per serving.

It is not appropriate for anyone under 18, and the licorice and multi-botanical content makes it a poor fit for anyone taking prescription medication without checking first. Read the section below before buying, not after.

Good to know

• The printed caution block asks you to consult a physician if you have health issues or if undesirable effects develop.
• The label advises against taking this alongside any other medication.
• Store in a cool, dry place, and keep out of reach of children.
• Licorice is a known interactor with several medication classes. If you take anything on prescription — particularly for blood pressure or heart conditions — speak to a pharmacist or doctor first.
• No Proposition 65 warning is printed on this packaging, so none is reproduced here.
• The FDA publishes an ongoing list of notifications about sexual enhancement and energy products found to contain undeclared drug ingredients. It is worth knowing that resource exists and how to search it.

Shipping and returns

Orders ship in plain outer packaging with nothing on it describing the contents, and nothing identifying Gear Isle. Orders placed on a business day ship the next business day; faster paid services can be selected at checkout. Product photographs are illustrative. Packaging, lot codes and printed dates vary between shipments. Full terms are on our returns and refunds page.

Frequently asked questions

How many capsules come on one card?

One. A Pi card holds a single capsule, and the panel states that one capsule equals one serving.

Does the label give a time to take it before activity?

No. The card says to take one capsule before activity but prints no advance timing. The only hour figure on the card refers to spacing this capsule an hour apart from other supplements.

How much of each herb is in the capsule?

The panel does not say. It names the blend's ingredients but prints no milligram amount for the blend or for any ingredient in it, so no strength figure can be given for this product.

How often can it be taken?

The printed caution block sets a maximum of one capsule every 60 hours. That is the manufacturer's stated limit.

Is it made in the United States?

The back of the card is printed "Made in USA" alongside a US flag mark. No manufacturer or distributor name or address is printed anywhere on the packaging.

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.