Power Up Honeygizer Ginseng Male Enhancement Double Green Pills

What it is

Power Up with Ginseng is a Honeygizer herbal dietary supplement for adults, supplied on a single sealed blister card holding two capsules. One capsule is one serving, so the card carries two servings. Each capsule combines twelve named ingredients with a 1,600 mg proprietary blend, and the packaging is marked Made in USA.

The card is bright green and yellow with a lightning-bolt device, and the two capsules sit side by side in clear blisters, each a green cap over a yellow body. Everything below — amounts, directions, cautions and storage — is transcribed from the printed panels on the reverse of that card, not from any other source.

What's inside

The panel lists twelve ingredients with individual milligram amounts, then a 1,600 mg proprietary blend whose components are named but not separately quantified. Ginseng is the theme rather than a single entry: five of the twelve listings are ginsengs.

Guarana (200 mg) is the seed of Paullinia cupana, a climbing vine of the Amazon basin, roasted and ground and prepared as a drink in Brazil for centuries. It is naturally rich in caffeine, which is why it appears so often in energy formulations; the front of this card names it specifically.

The five ginsengs. American Ginseng (100 mg) is Panax quinquefolius, a shade-loving woodland plant harvested from Appalachian forests since the eighteenth century. Canadian Ginseng (200 mg) is the same species grown as a field crop in Ontario and British Columbia. Red Ginseng (100 mg) is not a separate species at all: it is Panax ginseng root steamed and then dried, a traditional Korean step that turns it reddish-brown. Asian Ginseng (200 mg) is that same species without the steaming, and Panax Ginseng Root Extract (100 mg) appears further down the panel as a concentrate rather than whole powdered root. The NCCIH fact sheet on Asian ginseng gives general background on the plant and how these preparations relate.

Caffeine, as green tea extract (100 mg) is caffeine from Camellia sinensis rather than added in isolated form. For scale, 100 mg is roughly a large mug of brewed coffee, and it sits on top of whatever the guarana contributes. The NCCIH page on green tea covers the plant and its extracts.

Zinc, as zinc oxide (50 mg) is the one mineral on the panel. Fifty milligrams is a substantial amount by everyday dietary standards, so the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements fact sheet on zinc is worth reading on recommended and upper intake levels before combining this with other zinc-containing products.

Tongkat Ali Root Powder (500 mg), listed with its botanical name Eurycoma longifolia, is the famously bitter root of a slender understorey tree from the rainforests of Malaysia, Indonesia and Vietnam, traditionally simmered into a tonic.

Maca Root (150 mg) is Lepidium meyenii, a hardy brassica — a relative of turnip and radish — farmed on the Peruvian Andean plateau above 4,000 metres, where it is eaten as a food crop and milled into flour.

L-Arginine (500 mg) is not a herb but a common amino acid, one of the building blocks of protein, found in nuts, seeds, poultry and dairy.

Eleutherococcus senticosus (50 mg) is a thorny shrub from the forests of eastern Russia, north-eastern China, Korea and northern Japan. It is often sold as Siberian ginseng, though it sits in a different genus from true Panax ginseng — a naming quirk worth knowing when comparing labels.

The Power Up Proprietary Blend (1,600 mg) names ten further components without disclosing how the total divides between them, which is standard for a proprietary blend: pumpkin seed herb powder, muira puama extract, oat straw extract, stinging nettle leaf extract, cayenne, licorice root extract, catuaba bark powder, an amino acid chelate, saw palmetto berry, and Bioperine, a branded black pepper extract. Muira puama and catuaba are Amazonian barks, oat straw is cut from the green oat plant before the grain hardens, and saw palmetto is the berry of a low fan palm of the south-eastern United States. Licorice root is worth singling out because it is not a neutral ingredient at any dose; the NCCIH page on licorice root sets out what is known about it, including its relevance to blood pressure.

Supplement Facts

How to use it

The printed direction is to take one capsule on an empty stomach 90 minutes before sexual activity, with water. Ninety minutes is the manufacturer's own figure and it is the one to work from.

The card also sets a firm ceiling on frequency, and prints it as a caution: do not exceed more than one capsule in any 72-hour window, which the label itself glosses as three days. Set against the two capsules on the card, that spacing means the package covers two separate occasions with at least three days between them.

Storage instructions appear on the same face: keep the product in a dry place and avoid excess heat. The card is marked for adults 18 and over only, and says to keep it out of children's reach.

Who it's for

Power Up with Ginseng is marked on the card for adults aged 18 and over, and that is the audience for it. A two-capsule card suits someone trying a formula before committing to a larger format, or keeping a small supply on hand for occasional use instead of running a daily regimen.

It suits someone comfortable with a proprietary blend whose internal split is not published, and will not suit anyone who wants every milligram accounted for. Because of the caffeine it is also a poor fit for anyone who avoids stimulants. To weigh it against other counts and ingredient profiles, browse the Supplements for Men department or the male enhancement pills category.

Good to know

The precautions printed on the card are specific and worth reading before you buy. They state: do not use this product if you are pregnant or nursing; and consult a health care professional before use if you are allergic to any of the ingredients, have a serious medical condition, or use prescription medications.

The caffeine deserves its own line. The panel lists 100 mg from green tea extract plus 200 mg of guarana, itself a caffeine-bearing seed, so the total sits above the single printed figure. If you are watching your intake, count this alongside your coffee rather than instead of it.

No California Proposition 65 warning is printed on any face of this packaging. If you take any prescription medicine at all, and particularly nitrates or nitroglycerin, speak to a doctor or pharmacist before using a multi-ingredient herbal product like this one. The NCCIH overview of dietary and herbal supplements is a reasonable place to read up on how the category is regulated.

Orders ship in plain outer packaging, with nothing on the outside describing the contents and no Gear Isle branding. Product photographs are illustrative. Packaging, lot codes and printed dates vary between shipments.

Frequently asked questions

How many capsules are on the card?

The Power Up with Ginseng blister card holds two capsules. The panel gives a serving size of one capsule and two servings in the package, so each capsule is one full serving.

When does the label say to take it?

The printed direction on the Power Up card is one capsule on an empty stomach 90 minutes beforehand, taken with water. Ninety minutes is the only timing figure printed anywhere on the packaging.

How much time has to pass between capsules?

At least 72 hours. The card prints that ceiling as a caution and restates it as three days, so going beyond it works against the manufacturer's own instructions.

How much caffeine does it contain?

The panel lists 100 mg of caffeine supplied as green tea extract, and separately 200 mg of guarana, a naturally caffeine-rich seed. The actual total therefore sits above 100 mg; no combined figure is printed on the label.

Which ginsengs are in it?

Five entries: American Ginseng 100 mg, Red Ginseng 100 mg, Asian Ginseng 200 mg, Canadian Ginseng 200 mg and Panax Ginseng Root Extract 100 mg. The Red, Asian and Panax listings derive from Panax ginseng; American and Canadian are Panax quinquefolius. The packaging is branded Honeygizer and marked Made in USA.

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.