Rolling 70s Male Enhancement Supplement 6 Pills Bottle

What the Rolling 70s Six-Tablet Jar Is

Rolling 70s is a herbal dietary supplement for adult men, supplied here as a small screw-top plastic jar with a green lid holding six tablets. The wrap-around label is 1970s psychedelic artwork — rainbow stripes behind a hand-lettered logo — and the packaging sets it out as a male enhancement and energy product.

The label defines one tablet as one serving at 2,400 mg, and the jar holds six of those servings. The formula is printed as a single proprietary blend built largely from traditional Chinese botanicals: goji, dang gui, Panax ginseng, kudzu root, licorice and atractylodes among them, alongside the enzyme superoxide dismutase. It is distributed by Love Shack.

We sell this product; we did not formulate or manufacture it. Everything below is transcribed from the jar in front of us, and where the packaging does not state something, this page does not state it either.

What the Label Panel Lists

Inside the Blend

Fifteen lines are printed in this blend, and several of them are food ingredients you may already recognise. The notes below describe what each plant or substance is and where it comes from. They are background on the ingredient, not statements about what the product will do for anyone.

• Goji Extract — the bright red fruit of Lycium barbarum, grown across northern China and sold worldwide as a dried snack berry.
• Deng Sen Extract — a romanisation of dang shen, a bellflower-family root that turns up in Chinese kitchen broths as often as in herbal preparations.
• Condonopsis — printed exactly that way on the panel; the botanical spelling is Codonopsis, the genus that same root belongs to.
• Atractylodes — a rhizome from the daisy family and a long-standing component of classical Chinese formulas.
• Cinnamon Bark — the inner bark of the cinnamon tree, the same spice sold ground for baking.
• Cornus Cuscuta — printed as one line. Cornus and Cuscuta are two distinct botanicals in traditional practice: the fruit of the Asiatic dogwood and the seed of a climbing dodder vine.
• Dang Gui — the root of Angelica sinensis, among the most widely used herbs in Chinese herbal practice.
• Licorice — the root of the licorice plant, familiar as a sweetener and a flavouring. The NCCIH overview of licorice root covers general background, including who is advised to be careful with it.
• Panax Ginseng — the root of Asian ginseng, cultivated for years before harvest. The NCCIH page on Asian ginseng is a plain-language starting point.
• Pueraria Lobata — kudzu root, from a vigorous climbing vine native to East Asia and long since naturalised across the southern United States.
• Rubus — the genus that covers raspberries and blackberries.
• Synensis — printed as a standalone word. In botanical Latin sinensis means “of China” and normally follows a genus name; the panel does not print one alongside it.
• Dismutase and Superoxide Dismutase — both lines appear. Superoxide dismutase is an enzyme found naturally in living cells.
• Proprietary Formula — the panel's own closing line, marking the point where the manufacturer stops itemising.

A proprietary blend is a legal labelling format: the manufacturer names the ingredients and the total, but is not obliged to publish the split between them. The NIH Office of Dietary Supplements introduction to botanical supplements explains how botanical products are labelled and regulated in general terms, and the NIH Dietary Supplement Label Database lets you compare label panels across thousands of products.

How to Take It

One tablet is one serving, and the jar holds six. That is the part the facts panel states outright.

Timing and the minimum gap between tablets are set out on the jar's own directions and caution panel, printed by the distributor. Follow that panel exactly — it describes the product in your hand, and it overrides anything written anywhere else, this page included. We publish only what can be read directly off the packaging, so no timing or frequency figure is repeated here.

For general handling: keep the lid closed, store the jar somewhere cool and dry and out of direct sunlight, and keep it well out of reach of children. As with most herbal tablets, a light stomach rather than a heavy meal is the usual advice, and individual response varies with body size, age and metabolism.

Who the Six-Tablet Jar Suits

This size suits an adult man who has already decided the format works for him and would rather keep a small supply on hand than reorder a single tablet at a time. Six servings in one jar is the middle ground — more than a trial, well short of a bulk purchase.

The jar itself is worth a mention: it is opaque, screw-topped and small enough for a drawer or a travel bag, which is a practical difference from a blister card. If you have not tried this style of product before, browse the wider Supplements for Men range first, or compare formulas across the male enhancement pills category before committing to six.

It is not for anyone under 18, and it is not marketed to women.

Cautions and Storage

• For adults 18 and over only. Keep away from children.
• Do not use if you take nitrates, nitroglycerin or prescription medication.
• Do not use if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure.
• Speak to a licensed healthcare professional before use if you have any medical condition at all, or if you are unsure how this might interact with something you already take.
• Stop taking it and seek advice if any undesirable effect develops.
• Follow the directions and caution panel printed on the jar.
• Store cool, dry and out of sunlight, with the lid closed.

Packaging, Shipping and Returns

Orders leave in plain outer packaging that names neither the contents nor Gear Isle, and go out within one business day; quicker paid services are offered at checkout. Product photographs are illustrative. Packaging, lot codes and printed dates vary between shipments. If the item turns out not to be right for you, our return policy sets out how to send it back.

Questions Buyers Ask

How many tablets come in the jar?

Six. The Rolling 70s jar holds six tablets, and the label counts each tablet as one serving.

How big is a serving?

2,400 mg, which the label assigns to a single tablet.

What is actually in it?

A proprietary herbal blend. The panel lists goji extract, deng sen extract, atractylodes, cinnamon bark, dismutase, cornus cuscuta, dang gui, licorice, condonopsis, synensis, rubus, Panax ginseng, pueraria lobata, superoxide dismutase and a proprietary formula line.

How much of each ingredient is in a tablet?

The manufacturer does not publish the split. A proprietary blend names its ingredients without breaking down the milligrams between them, and we do not estimate figures the label withholds.

How do I take it?

Read the directions and caution panel on the jar and follow it exactly. It is the manufacturer's own instruction for the product you have received, and it is the only instruction we will point you to.

Who makes and distributes it?

The label names Love Shack as the distributor. Gear Isle is the retailer, and had no part in formulating or producing the tablets.

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.