Raging Bull Male Sexual Enhancement Pill

What Raging Bull Male Enhancement Capsules are

Raging Bull Male Enhancement Capsules is a herbal dietary supplement for adult men, supplied as one capsule sealed inside a single foil sachet. The front of the sachet is marked "SINGLE PILL"; the Supplement Facts panel printed on the reverse gives a serving size of one capsule at 750 mg, and declares a single 750 mg proprietary blend. Because the blend figure and the serving weight are the same number, the panel accounts for the full declared weight of the serving rather than leaving part of it undeclared.

The pack is a flat foil sachet with a hang-tab hole punched through the top, printed with a red bull motif and the Raging Bull name on the front. The back carries the Supplement Facts panel, the suggested usage and caution text, a "Made in USA" roundel and the barcode. No maker, distributor or contact address is printed anywhere on the sachet, and there is no "Other Ingredients" line, so this page does not name one.

You will find it filed under supplements for men alongside the rest of the single-serving herbal capsules we stock.

What's inside

The panel declares one proprietary blend at 750 mg and lists seventeen entries inside it, without breaking out an individual amount for any single entry. That is how the manufacturer printed it, and we have not distributed weights across the list to make it look more precise than it is. Everything below describes what the named ingredient is — background on the plant or the nutrient, not a statement about what the capsule will do for you.

• Milkvetch — the common English name for plants in the Astragalus genus, a large group of legumes whose root is a long-standing item in Chinese herbal preparation. General background is available in the NCCIH page on astragalus.
• Chinese Dodder Seed — seed of Cuscuta, a leafless climbing vine that grows on other plants. The seed is a traditional component of Chinese herbal formulas.
• Asparagus — listed by genus only. Asparagus covers the garden vegetable as well as several species grown specifically for herbal use.
• Dong Quai — the root of Angelica sinensis, a tall plant in the same botanical family as celery and carrot, cultivated in China and Japan.
• Cherokee Rose — Rosa laevigata, a white climbing rose originally from southern China. Its hips are the part used in herbal preparations.
• Korean Ginseng — the root of Panax ginseng, among the most heavily studied botanicals on the supplement shelf; the NCCIH fact sheet on Asian ginseng gives neutral background on it.
• Schisandra Fruit — the berry of Schisandra chinensis, a woody vine of northern China and the Russian Far East, called the five-flavour berry because the dried fruit is sweet, sour, salty, bitter and pungent at once.
• Vitamin B6 — a water-soluble vitamin also found in fish, chickpeas and potatoes. No separate milligram figure is printed for it here, because it sits inside the blend; the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements fact sheet explains what the nutrient is.
• L-Lysine — an essential amino acid, meaning the body does not make it and takes it from food such as meat, eggs and beans.
• Epimedium — a leafy perennial grown in gardens under the name barrenwort, with a long history of use in Chinese herbal medicine.
• Ligustrum Lucidum — glossy privet, an evergreen shrub; the dried fruit is the part traditionally used.
• Rhizoma Curculiginis — the rhizome, or underground stem, of Curculigo orchioides, a low-growing plant found across South and East Asia.
• Caffeine — the same stimulant found in coffee, tea and cola. No quantity is declared for it, which is worth knowing if you are watching your caffeine intake or are sensitive to it.

Four further entries appear on the panel as L-Argonne, Lingstrum, Qianling and Frece-Flower. We reproduce those spellings exactly as printed and do not restate them under other names, because guessing at what a manufacturer meant is how wrong ingredient information gets into circulation. For general reading on how botanical supplements are described and regulated, the NIH overview of botanical dietary supplements is a sound starting point.

Supplement Facts

How to use it

The sachet's suggested usage reads: as a dietary supplement, take one capsule one hour before activity. That is the whole of the timing guidance printed on the pack. There is no instruction about food and none about how much water to drink, so this page does not add one.

The caution block sets a firm limit on frequency: no more than one capsule in any 60-hour period. That is a minimum interval between servings, and it is the number to follow. The same block states that the product is not for use by anyone under 18.

The label prints no storage instruction of any kind. Keeping a sealed sachet somewhere cool, dry and out of direct sun is ordinary good practice for supplements generally, and is not specific guidance from this manufacturer.

Who it's for

This listing suits an adult man who wants to try the format once, without committing to a multi-capsule bottle. One sachet is one serving, sealed until you open it, which also makes it simple to carry or put away. If you already know you want a supply, a counted bottle from our male enhancement pills range works out better per serving than buying single sachets repeatedly.

It is not suitable for anyone under 18, and it is not a substitute for medical advice or for anything a doctor has prescribed you. If you are unsure whether a caffeine-containing herbal blend fits your situation, that is a question for a pharmacist or a physician rather than a product page.

Good to know

• The pack's own warning asks you to speak to a medical professional first if you have blood pressure concerns or any history of heart disease. Take that at face value.
• The blend contains caffeine in an undeclared amount. Consider what else you have had that day.
• Herbal ingredients can interact with prescription medicines. The NCCIH page on dietary and herbal supplements covers why interactions matter and what to raise with your doctor.
• Keep it out of reach of children, and do not accept a sachet whose seal is damaged.
• No Proposition 65 warning is printed on this packaging, so none is reproduced here.

Frequently asked questions

How many capsules come in this listing?

One. This listing is a single capsule sealed in one foil sachet, and the front of the sachet is printed "SINGLE PILL" to say so.

How much is in one serving?

One serving is one capsule weighing 750 mg, and the panel declares a proprietary blend of 750 mg. No individual milligram figure is printed for any of the seventeen entries in that blend.

How often can it be taken?

The caution text on the sachet limits use to no more than one capsule in any 60-hour period. That is the manufacturer's stated maximum frequency, and the label makes no allowance for exceeding it.

Does it contain caffeine?

Yes. Caffeine is the last entry in the proprietary blend. The label does not say how much, so anyone limiting caffeine, or already taking other stimulants, should factor that in.

Who makes it?

The packaging does not print a manufacturer, a distributor or an address. It carries a "Made in USA" mark and nothing further, so no company is named on this page that the label itself does not name.

Shipping and packaging

Orders ship in plain outer packaging that says nothing about the contents and carries no Gear Isle branding on the outside. Orders placed on a business day are dispatched the next business day; a faster carrier service can be chosen at checkout.

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.