Resurrection 43000mg Male Sexual Performance Enhancer Gold Pill

What Resurrection 43,000 mg is

Resurrection is a herbal dietary supplement for adult men, supplied as one gold softgel capsule sealed under a single blister on a printed card. The card is printed by UP 24-7 LLC, carries the item code OMS736-B and the barcode 675799373620, and states "Made in America" beside a US flag. Both the front badge and the Supplement Facts panel give the serving strength as 43,000 mg.

Every figure and instruction below is transcribed from that card — the front of the blister and the printed panel on the reverse. Amounts appear exactly as the panel prints them. You can find comparable single-card formats in male enhancement pills and the wider supplements for men range.

What's inside

The panel splits the 43,000 mg serving into two named parts: a "Resurrection Blend" of 8,250 mg and a "Resurrection Enhancement" portion of 34,750 mg. Only the second part is itemised. The card prints no breakdown at all for the 8,250 mg blend, so none is given here either — that portion of the serving is simply not disclosed on the packaging.

The twelve entries that are itemised, with the amounts printed against them, break down into botanicals, an amino acid, a plant pigment, three vitamins and a mineral. Several names are printed with spellings that differ from the usual ones; the panel's own wording is kept in the table further down.

• Tribulus terrestris — 2,959 mg. A low, spreading plant that grows across warm and dry regions on several continents. It is one of the longest-standing fixtures in men's herbal supplement formulas.
• Lycopene — 2,780 mg. The deep red carotenoid pigment that gives tomatoes, watermelon and pink grapefruit their colour. It is a plant pigment rather than a herb, and it turns up in a lot of general antioxidant formulas.
• L-arginine — 2,893 mg. An amino acid that occurs naturally in everyday protein foods such as nuts, seeds, fish, poultry and dairy. It is one of the more common single amino acids sold as a supplement ingredient in its own right.
• Damiana leaf — 2,667 mg. A small aromatic shrub native to Mexico, Central America and parts of the Caribbean. Its dried leaves have a long history of use in traditional herbal preparations in that region.
• Guarana — 3,312 mg. A climbing plant from the Amazon basin whose seeds naturally contain caffeine. Worth noting if you already drink coffee or take other caffeinated products.
• Ginkgo — 2,929 mg. Leaf material from one of the oldest surviving tree species on earth, and among the most widely used botanicals in supplements. The NCCIH page on ginkgo gives general background on the plant.
• Maca — 2,745 mg. A root vegetable in the same family as radish and mustard, farmed at high altitude in the Peruvian Andes, where it has been eaten as an ordinary food crop for centuries and dried into powder for export.
• Vitamin B12 — 2,914 mg. A vitamin found naturally in meat, fish, eggs and dairy, and added to many fortified foods. See the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements fact sheet on vitamin B12 for what it is and what intakes are usual.
• Vitamin C — 3,310 mg. The water-soluble vitamin found in citrus, peppers and many other fruits and vegetables. The NIH fact sheet on vitamin C covers dietary sources and reference intakes.
• Vitamin D3 — 2,775 mg. The cholecalciferol form of vitamin D, the one made in skin from sunlight and found in oily fish. Background on the vitamin is in the NIH fact sheet on vitamin D.
• Zinc oxide — 2,699 mg. A mineral compound used as a zinc source in supplements and, in other industries, in sunscreens and pigments. The NIH fact sheet on zinc explains the mineral's role in the diet.
• Ginger — 2,767 mg. The knobbly underground rhizome used as a kitchen spice across Asia, the Caribbean and Europe, and one of the most familiar botanicals on any supplement panel.

Those twelve amounts add up to exactly the 34,750 mg the panel prints for that portion, so the itemised half of the serving is internally consistent. The panel carries no % Daily Value column and no "Other Ingredients" line, so neither is reproduced below.

Supplement Facts

How to use it

The card's printed directions are to take one Resurrection capsule one hour before sexual activity, with the note that it may also be taken on a regular basis rather than only ahead of an occasion. The same block asks that it be taken one hour apart from any other supplements or medications.

The caution panel sets a firm limit on frequency: do not use more than one capsule every 60 hours. Read that as a minimum gap between servings — the next capsule should not follow sooner than 60 hours after the previous one, and the card gives no allowance for taking more within that window. Storage guidance printed on the card is simply to keep the product in a cool, dry place, away from children.

Who it's for

This is an adults-only product, sold to men aged 18 and over. It is the single-card format: one capsule, one purchase, which makes it a reasonable way to try this particular formula without committing to a larger quantity of something you have not used before.

Two practical points may rule it out for some people. Guarana is a caffeine-bearing seed, so anyone avoiding stimulants, sensitive to caffeine, or already taking caffeinated products should take that into account. And because the card's caution names heart problems specifically, anyone with a cardiac history or on prescription medication should speak to a clinician before buying rather than after.

Good to know

The caution block on the reverse of the card reads, in full: consult a physician if you have heart problems; stop using immediately if undesirable effects develop; store this product in a cool, dry place; keep out of reach of children; do not use more than one capsule every 60 hours.

A few things the card does not print, which is worth knowing before you ask: there is no California Proposition 65 warning on the packaging, so none is reproduced here; there is no "Other Ingredients" line, so the composition of the capsule shell is not stated; and there is no allergen statement. The FDA disclaimer box appears on the card itself, in the manufacturer's own wording, alongside the panel.

Frequently asked questions

How many capsules come on the card?

One. Resurrection in this format is a single gold softgel capsule, sealed under one blister on a printed card.

What does the 43,000 mg figure refer to?

43,000 mg is the total weight of one serving as printed on the Supplement Facts panel. The panel divides it into an 8,250 mg Resurrection Blend and a 34,750 mg Resurrection Enhancement portion.

Does the label give an amount for every ingredient?

Not for the whole serving. Twelve entries inside the 34,750 mg portion each carry a printed milligram amount. The 8,250 mg blend is named on the panel but never broken down, so its contents are not disclosed on the packaging.

Does Resurrection contain caffeine?

The panel lists guarana at 3,312 mg, and guarana seed naturally contains caffeine. The card prints no caffeine figure of its own, so the exact amount in one capsule is not stated anywhere on the packaging.

How far apart should servings be?

The card's caution block states not more than one capsule every 60 hours. That is the manufacturer's own printed limit and it is the number to follow.

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.