Posh Paradise Punch Sex Gummy Female Sensual Enhancer 6g

What Posh Paradise Punch is

Posh Paradise Punch is a flavored dietary supplement gummy for adult women, sold as a single foil pouch of 6 g net weight. The front of the pouch carries a 2 servings badge, and the Supplement Facts panel on the back gives the serving size as 2 gummies. Paradise Punch is the variety name printed on this pack, which is finished in pink and black with the POSH mark, a punched hang hole at the top and the words “Dietary Supplement” printed beside the net weight.

The back of the pouch names DNS Distribution as the company the product is manufactured for. The herbal part of the formula is declared as a single 170 mg proprietary blend; everything else on the panel is the gummy base and the calorie, sodium and sugar figures that go with it. You can browse the rest of this category in supplements for women.

What’s inside

The panel declares one 170 mg proprietary formula and names eight components within it, without publishing a milligram figure for each one. That is the manufacturer’s own choice of declaration, so per-ingredient amounts do not exist for this product and none are estimated here. Here is what those eight names refer to, in the order the pouch prints them.

• L-Arginine — an amino acid the body uses to build protein. It occurs in ordinary foods such as nuts, seeds, poultry, fish and dairy, and it is one of the most common single ingredients in the supplement aisle.
• Maca Root — Lepidium meyenii, a root crop in the mustard family that is farmed on the high plateaus of the Peruvian Andes. The root is dried and milled to a powder before it goes into supplement formulas.
• Yohimbe — the bark of Pausinystalia johimbe, a tall evergreen tree from West and Central Africa. It is a botanical with genuine safety considerations attached to it, and the NCCIH page on yohimbe is the plain-language place to read that background before you decide whether this formula suits you.
• Damiana — Turnera diffusa, a small flowering shrub native to Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean. Its dried leaves have a long history of being brewed as a tea in the regions where it grows.
• Yumbine — printed as its own line on the panel. The pouch gives no botanical name or further identification for it.
• Rheum Rhaponticum — the botanical name for rhapontic rhubarb, a relative of the garden rhubarb grown for its stalks. It is the root, not the stalk, that herbal preparations normally use.
• Eriossema — spelled exactly this way on the panel, with no botanical name printed alongside it.
• Horny Goat Weed — the common English name for plants in the genus Epimedium, a leafy perennial long used in traditional Chinese herbal preparations.

Because a proprietary blend is a single declared number rather than a list of individual doses, it is worth understanding what that means before you compare one product against another. The NIH Office of Dietary Supplements keeps a general primer on botanical dietary supplements that explains how these products are regulated and labelled.

The rest of the gummy is the confection itself. Water and glycerine form the base, arabic gum is the gum that gives the piece its chew, citric acid supplies the tartness, and sucralose does the sweetening. The panel records 0.049 g of total sugars and 0.029 g of added sugars per serving. Sodium benzoate and potassium sorbate are the two preservatives, and Red #40 is the colour.

Supplement Facts

How to use it

The pouch prints one recommended dosage and it is short: take one serving every 72 hours, where a serving is two gummies. It also asks you to drink eight glasses of water daily while you are using the product, and not to exceed the recommended dosage.

That 72-hour spacing is the manufacturer’s stated minimum gap between servings, not a schedule to work through. Nothing on this pouch gives a time to take the gummies in advance of anything, and nothing on it describes how long anything carries on for, so we do not publish either figure — if you have seen a number for this product elsewhere, it did not come from the packaging. No storage instructions are printed on the pack either.

Who it’s for

This is a single-pouch, occasional-format supplement rather than a daily one, which is what the every-72-hours instruction reflects. It suits an adult woman who wants to try a flavored gummy format once or twice without committing to a bottle, and who is comfortable reading a proprietary-blend label and deciding for herself.

It is not for everybody. The pouch restricts the product to adults and states that it is not to be used by anyone under the age of 18. Anyone who is pregnant or nursing, or who takes prescription medication of any kind, should be talking to a healthcare professional before adding a botanical supplement, not after. The same goes for anyone who simply does not know what yohimbe is — read the linked background first.

Good to know

The warning printed on the back of the pouch is specific, and it is worth reading in full rather than skimming. It says: do not use if you are at risk for, or are being treated for, high blood pressure, kidney disease, thyroid disease, heart disease, a psychiatric condition, a seizure disorder, stroke or enlarged prostate. It says to consult your doctor before using, and not to use the product if you have a medical condition.

The pouch also instructs you to keep the product out of reach of children. Beyond that, the general advice that applies to any botanical product applies here — the NCCIH page on dietary and herbal supplement safety covers the interaction questions that come up most often, including the ones about supplements taken alongside prescriptions.

No Proposition 65 warning is printed anywhere on this pouch, so none is reproduced here. No expiration date and no lot code are printed on it either.

Shipping and packaging

Orders ship in plain packaging that gives no indication of the contents and does not show the Gear Isle name anywhere on the outside. Orders leave no later than the next business day; if you need it sooner, choose a faster shipping service at checkout. Our returns policy covers what to do if this turns out not to be the right product for you.

Frequently asked questions

How many gummies is one serving?

One serving of Posh Paradise Punch is two gummies. That figure comes straight from the Supplement Facts panel on the back of the pouch, and the front of the pouch is marked 2 servings.

How often does the label say to take it?

The pouch says to take one serving every 72 hours and not to exceed the recommended dosage. It gives no other frequency and no daily figure, so 72 hours between servings is the whole of the instruction the manufacturer prints.

How much of each herb is in the formula?

That is not published. The panel declares a single proprietary formula of 170 mg and names eight ingredients inside it, without assigning a milligram figure to any one of them. Nobody outside the manufacturer can break that number down, and we do not guess at it.

Is there sugar in these gummies?

Very little by the panel’s own numbers: 0.049 g of total sugars and 0.029 g of added sugars per two-gummy serving, alongside 3 calories. The sweetness comes mainly from sucralose, which is listed under other ingredients.

Who makes it?

The back of the pouch reads “Manufactured for: DNS Distribution”. No manufacturing address, no telephone number and no country of origin are printed on the pack, so those details are not listed on this page.

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.