Rush 777 15000 Gold Male Enhancement 12 Pills Bottle

What this is

Rhino Rush 777 is a herbal dietary supplement for adult men, sold here as one sealed cobalt-blue glass bottle of 12 capsules. The Supplement Facts panel gives the serving size as a single capsule at 15000 I.U., and lists 12 servings in the bottle — one capsule each. The bottle ships with a white screw cap under a printed shrink band reading “Sealed for your protection”, and the label carries a 2024 copyright line together with the maker’s own note asking buyers not to accept or sell illegal or counterfeit products.

The twelve-count bottle is the format to look at if you would rather keep a supply on hand than buy a single capsule at a time. Everything below is transcribed from the bottle’s own printed panels — the front label, the Supplement Facts side panel and the barcode panel. You will find this and the rest of the category in Supplements for Men.

What is inside

The panel prints one proprietary blend and gives no individual amounts for anything in it. That is worth stating plainly: the 15000 I.U. figure on the front covers the serving as a whole, and the label does not break it down herb by herb. The panel marks the blend “Daily Value not established”, which is the standard note for ingredients that have no official reference intake.

The names legible on the panel are Go Ji Extract, Dang Se Extract, Cinnamon Bark, Cornus, Cuscuta, Dang Gui, Licorice, Cordyceps, Cordyceps Sinensis, Rubus, Panax Ginseng, Pueraria Lobata, Superoxide Dismutase and a line printed as Proprietary Formula. Two further entries on that line are not legible in the packaging images and are left out here rather than guessed at; the complete printed list is on the bottle itself.

Several of these are worth knowing something about. Go Ji is the bright orange-red berry of the Lycium shrub, eaten dried much like a raisin across northern China long before it appeared in supplement blends. Panax ginseng is the root of a slow-growing woodland plant and one of the most widely used botanicals in the world; the NCCIH keeps a general background page on Asian ginseng covering what is and is not known about it. Cordyceps is a fungus that grows on insect larvae at high altitude on the Tibetan plateau — an unusual origin for a capsule ingredient.

Licorice is the entry most worth reading about before the rest. It is the root of Glycyrrhiza, the same plant behind the confectionery flavor, and it contains glycyrrhizin — a compound the NCCIH page on licorice root discusses in connection with blood pressure and potassium levels. That is general background on the plant and is not an assessment of this product, but it sits alongside the bottle’s own caution about heart problems, and the two are worth reading together.

The remainder are traditional Chinese materia medica entries: Cornus is the tart red cornelian cherry, Cuscuta the seed of a climbing dodder vine, Dang Gui an aromatic Angelica root, Rubus the bramble genus that also gives us raspberries, and Pueraria lobata the starchy root of kudzu. Superoxide dismutase is the odd one out — not a plant at all but an enzyme present in living cells. For general reading on how botanical supplements are put together and regulated, the NIH keeps a consumer page on botanical dietary supplements, and the Dietary Supplement Label Database lets you compare printed panels across thousands of products. Neither refers to this product.

How to use it

The label’s directions are to take one capsule four hours before sexual activity. That is the manufacturer’s own timing, and it calls for planning ahead.

The bottle’s caution block sets a firm ceiling alongside it: do not use more than one capsule every 60 hours. Read that as a minimum interval between capsules — the shortest spacing the manufacturer considers acceptable — and not as a statement about how long anything continues to work. The label prints no daily-use instruction of any kind.

Storage is straightforward: keep the bottle in a cool, dry place. The label also asks that the plastic capsules be discarded properly, since they are not toys for children.

Who it is for

This is an adult product, sold to customers 18 and over, and the bottle is positioned for men. The 60-hour minimum interval printed on the label makes it an occasional-use item by the manufacturer’s own instruction rather than something taken daily, so a twelve-capsule bottle is a supply meant to be spread out.

It will not suit everyone. Anyone with a heart condition, anyone taking prescription medication, and anyone who reacts to licorice has reason to speak to a clinician before opening the bottle rather than after. If you are browsing the wider category, the Rhino 7 and Red Rhino pages cover comparable herbal formats in other counts and presentations.

Good to know

• Consult a physician if you have heart problems. This is printed on the bottle, not added by us.
• Stop using it immediately if undesirable effects are noted — again the label’s own wording.
• Keep out of the reach of children, and discard the capsules properly; they are not toys.
• The blend is proprietary. No per-ingredient amounts are disclosed on the panel, so nobody reading the bottle can tell how much of any single herb a capsule holds.
• Supplements are not approved by the FDA before sale. The FDA publishes a general consumer page on dietary supplements explaining how the category is regulated.
• No Proposition 65 warning is printed anywhere on this packaging.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many capsules come in the bottle?

Twelve. The front of the label prints “12 Capsules” and the Supplement Facts panel independently lists 12 servings at one capsule per serving, so the two printed figures agree.

How far in advance does the label say to take a capsule?

Four hours before sexual activity, according to the directions printed on the bottle. The same panel limits use to no more than one capsule every 60 hours.

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

No. The panel prints a single proprietary blend covering all of its entries and gives no individual milligram or I.U. amounts for any one of them, marking the blend “Daily Value not established”.

Is the bottle sealed when it arrives?

Yes. The white screw cap is wrapped in a printed shrink band reading “Sealed for your protection”, over a cobalt-blue glass bottle.

How is the order packaged for delivery?

Shipping is discreet. The packing will not say anything about the contents, and it will 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.