Premium 19000iu Male Enhancement Honey Sachet

What this is

Libimax Premium Honey 19000 IU is a single-serve honey sachet for adult men, supplied as one 15 g pouch sealed onto one printed blister card. The pouch is a soft foil sachet of honey rather than a capsule or a tablet — you tear the top and take the contents straight from the packet, with water. The card describes the contents as an organic honey base carrying a proprietary herbal blend, and the panel on the back gives that blend as a single 19000 IU figure against a serving size of one pouch – 2875 mg.

It sits in the same part of the catalogue as our other single-serve formats, so if you are browsing across brands the wider Supplements for Men range is the place to compare pouch, capsule and liquid formats side by side.

What is inside the pouch

The panel lists fifteen entries in one proprietary blend, without a separate amount beside each one. Below is what each of those entries actually is — the plant, the part used, and where it traditionally comes from. Nothing here is a statement about what the blend does for you; it is background on the ingredients themselves.

• Cordyceps Sinensis — a fungus native to the high grasslands of the Tibetan plateau, where it grows on the larvae of moths. It has a long history in Chinese herbal preparations, and almost all commercial material today is farm-cultivated on grain rather than wild-collected.
• Milkvetch — the common English name for astragalus, a legume whose sliced, pale root is a kitchen staple in northern China, often simmered into broths and soups. The NCCIH keeps a plain-language astragalus fact sheet with general background on the plant.
• Chinese Dodder Seed — the tiny seed of Cuscuta, a leafless parasitic vine that winds itself over host plants in orange threads. Known as tu si zi, it is one of the older entries in the Chinese materia medica.
• Dong Quai — the thick aromatic root of Angelica sinensis, a member of the celery and carrot family grown in cool, damp mountain soil in China, Korea and Japan.
• Maca Root — a root vegetable from the Peruvian Andes, farmed on high plateaus above 12,000 feet. In Peru it is genuine food: dried, milled into flour, and cooked into porridge and baked goods.
• Siberian Ginseng — a thorny shrub of the Russian Far East and northern China. Despite the name it is Eleutherococcus senticosus, a different genus from true Panax ginseng; the bark of the root is the part used.
• Epimedium — a low, heart-leaved woodland groundcover that gardeners in Europe and North America grow as barrenwort or bishop's hat. The leaf is the part that appears in supplement blends.
• Schizandra Fruit — a small red berry from a climbing woody vine of north-east Asia. Its Chinese name, wu wei zi, translates as "five-flavour berry", after the sweet, sour, salty, bitter and pungent notes people describe in it.
• Vitamin B6 — a water-soluble vitamin found in everyday foods including fish, poultry, potatoes and chickpeas. The NIH Office of Dietary Supplements publishes a consumer vitamin B6 fact sheet.
• L-Arginine — an amino acid the body also gets from ordinary protein foods such as nuts, seeds, poultry and dairy.
• L-Lysine — an essential amino acid, meaning diet is the only source; it is common in dairy, eggs and legumes.
• Ligustrum — glossy privet, an evergreen shrub whose small blue-black berries are dried before use. It is the same genus as the privet hedge familiar in temperate gardens.
• Vitamin B12 — a vitamin obtained mainly from animal foods and fortified products; the NIH ODS vitamin B12 fact sheet covers dietary sources and intake.
• Licorice Root — the sweet root of Glycyrrhiza glabra, a Mediterranean and western Asian legume. The NCCIH licorice root page notes that it interacts with several medications, which is worth reading before you take anything containing it.
• Tribulus Terrestris — a low, sprawling plant of warm dry regions, named for the hard spined fruit that gives it the nickname puncture vine.

Because the blend is proprietary, the card does not break the 19000 IU figure down by ingredient, so there is no honest way to say how much of any one item is present. For general context on how botanical products are made and labelled, the NIH ODS overview of botanical dietary supplements is a reasonable starting point.

Supplement Facts

The ingredient row above is transcribed exactly as it appears on the packaging, including the manufacturer's own spellings. No "Other Ingredients" line, allergen statement or Proposition 65 notice is printed anywhere on this card or on the sachet.

How to use it

The card's directions read: as a dietary supplement, take one pouch with water four hours before sexual activity. That four-hour lead time is the manufacturer's own instruction, and it is longer than the lead time many single-serve products in this category print, so it is worth planning around rather than skimming past.

The same panel sets a spacing rule: do not take more than one within seven days. It also says plainly not to mix the product with alcohol. Store the sachet somewhere cool and dry and keep it sealed until you use it.

Who it is for

This is a single-serving format aimed at adults 18 and over, and specifically at someone who wants to try one serving rather than buy a supply. One card, one pouch, one serving — there is nothing to portion, store or keep track of. The honey format also suits anyone who would simply rather not swallow a capsule; it is taken like a spoonful of honey, straight from the packet.

If you prefer a capsule or tablet format instead, the male enhancement pills category covers the equivalent single-serve and bottled options.

Good to know

• The card carries a specific caution about nitrates: if you take nitrates for chest pain, speak to your doctor about whether this product is suitable for you before taking it.
• The card also says not to take it if you are not in good enough health for sexual activity. If you experience a prolonged or painful reaction of any kind, stop and seek medical help immediately.
• Do not combine it with alcohol, and do not take a second pouch inside seven days.
• Keep it out of reach of children. Not for anyone under 18, and not intended for use during pregnancy or breastfeeding.
• Several ingredients in this blend — licorice root in particular — are known to interact with prescription medicines. If you take anything regularly, check with a pharmacist or doctor first.
• This is a dietary supplement, not a medicine, and it has not been reviewed by any regulator for safety or effect.

Frequently Asked Questions

What arrives when I order this?

One blister card holding a single 15 g honey sachet. The sachet is a sealed yellow foil pouch printed with the Bee my Honey brand mark, and it is the only item on the card.

Is this a pill or a capsule?

Neither — it is honey in a tear-open sachet. There is no capsule, tablet or gel cap of any kind in this product, so nothing needs to be swallowed whole.

How far ahead of time is it meant to be taken?

Four hours ahead, according to the directions printed on the back of the card, taken with water. The card also asks that no more than one pouch be taken within any seven-day period.

Does the label say how much of each herb is in the blend?

No. The panel prints a single combined figure of 19000 IU for the whole proprietary blend and lists the fifteen entries underneath it without individual amounts, so the split between them is not disclosed by the manufacturer.

How is the order packaged when it ships?

Discreetly. The outer packaging carries no description of the contents and does not show the Gear Isle name.

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.