Super Stud 99999 Male Sexual Enhancement White Pill

What it is

Super Stud 99999 is a single-serve herbal capsule for adult men, supplied sealed on one blister card. One capsule is one serving. The Supplement Facts panel on the reverse of the card prints an Amount Per Serving of 2,000 mg and names twelve individual botanical and enzyme ingredients, each carrying its own milligram figure — an itemised panel, not an undisclosed proprietary blend. Distribution is by S Stud Distribution, and the card is marked "Made in USA — From Imported Herbs".

The front of the card is a gold and amber print with a rearing black horse, the phrase "Herbalist Special formula" set beside the 99999 name, and the capsule visible through a clear blister. Everything stated below — ingredients, amounts, directions, cautions, distributor — comes from the printed panels on that card and from nowhere else.

What's inside

Twelve ingredients are named on the panel, each with a stated amount, running from 275 mg at the top down to 50 mg at the bottom. Itemisation at that level is uncommon on a single-serve card: you can see what the formula is actually built around instead of guessing at the split inside a blend. Here is what each one is.

Dismutase — 275 mg. The panel prints this name on its own, with no further qualifier. In supplement formulas the term normally refers to superoxide dismutase, an enzyme occurring naturally in plant and animal cells and produced commercially from sources such as melon or yeast. It is the largest single line on this panel.

Panax Ginseng — 225 mg. Asian ginseng is the fleshy root of Panax ginseng, a slow-growing shade plant native to the mountain forests of Korea, north-eastern China and eastern Russia. Roots are typically lifted only after four to six years in the ground. It is among the most widely used botanicals in the world; the NCCIH fact sheet on Asian ginseng gives general background on the plant and its preparations.

Cinnamon Bark — 225 mg. This is the dried inner bark of Cinnamomum trees, peeled and dried into the curled quills familiar from the spice rack, then milled to a powder. Sri Lanka, southern India and Indonesia are the traditional growing regions.

Atractylodes — 225 mg. A rhizome from a daisy-family plant of East Asia, usually Atractylodes macrocephala. The thick underground stem is dried and sliced before use, and it has a long history in classical Chinese herbal formulas.

Comus — 200 mg. Reproduced here exactly as the panel spells it. Names of this shape in herbal formulas usually point to the dried fruit of an Asiatic dogwood, a small tree bearing tart red berries in autumn, but the card gives no botanical name to confirm that reading.

Cistanche Deserticola Ma — 200 mg. Cistanche deserticola is a striking desert plant of the Gobi and Inner Mongolia. It carries no chlorophyll of its own and grows attached to the roots of desert shrubs, drawing what it needs from its host. The fleshy stem is harvested and dried. It is sometimes called desert ginseng, although botanically it is nothing of the kind.

Cordyceps Sinensis — 175 mg. A fungus of the high Tibetan plateau and the Himalaya, historically gathered by hand above 3,000 metres. Wild material is scarce and costly, so most supplement-grade cordyceps reaching the market today is cultivated rather than foraged. The NIH Office of Dietary Supplements overview of botanical supplements covers how ingredients of this kind are prepared and regulated.

Licorice — 175 mg. The root of Glycyrrhiza glabra, a legume cultivated across the Mediterranean, the Middle East and central Asia. Its sweetness comes from glycyrrhizin, many times sweeter than table sugar. Of everything on this panel, licorice is the ingredient most worth reading up on first, because it carries documented interaction and blood-pressure considerations — the NCCIH page on licorice root sets those out.

Schisandra Fruit — 150 mg. The berry of Schisandra chinensis, a climbing vine of north-eastern China and the Russian Far East. Its Chinese name translates as "five-flavour fruit", after the claim that a single dried berry carries sweet, sour, salty, bitter and pungent notes at once.

Pueraria Lobata — 125 mg. Better known as kudzu. The part used is the starchy root of a fast-climbing vine native to East Asia, dried and powdered. The same species is a notorious invasive weed across the south-eastern United States, where it long ago escaped cultivation.

Longan Ari — 75 mg. Longan is a subtropical fruit tree related to the lychee, grown in southern China and South-East Asia. The part normally used in herbal preparations is the translucent flesh around the seed, dried until dark and chewy.

Condonopsis — 50 mg. Spelled here as the panel spells it. The name corresponds to a bellflower-family root from East Asia that appears in soups and stews as readily as in herbal formulas, and which herbal writing often frames as a milder everyday alternative to ginseng. It is the smallest line on the panel.

Supplement Facts

How to use it

The printed direction reads: as a dietary supplement, take one capsule one to two hours prior to sexual activity, with water. That one-to-two-hour window is what the manufacturer specifies, and it is the timing to work from.

The card sets a firm ceiling on frequency alongside it: do not use more than one capsule in any 60-hour period, and do not exceed the recommended intake. That spacing is printed under "Caution", which is the weight to give it. Since the card holds one capsule, it covers a single occasion.

Keep the card somewhere cool and dry, out of direct sunlight and well away from children. It leaves the factory sealed — if the blister has been pierced or peeled open in transit, do not use the capsule.

Who it's for

The card restricts this product to adults: it states that it is not for use by individuals under the age of 18 years. Beyond that, it suits someone who wants one herbal capsule for one occasion rather than committing to a bottle, and who would rather read twelve named ingredients with printed amounts than accept a blend whose contents are not broken out.

Anyone falling into the cautions in the next section should leave it alone, and no capsule stands in for rest, diet, exercise or proper medical care. To weigh this format against larger counts and other brands, browse Supplements for Men or the fuller male enhancement pills listing.

Good to know

Read the card before buying and take its cautions literally. It caps use at one capsule in any 60-hour period, tells you not to exceed the recommended intake, advises consulting a physician beforehand — heart problems are called out specifically — and instructs you to stop immediately should any undesirable effect occur.

It also warns against taking the capsule with anything containing nitrates. Nitrates and nitroglycerin are prescription cardiac medications, and that warning is a hard stop, not a formality. If you take any prescription medicine, or are under care for any condition at all, raise it with a doctor or pharmacist before you buy — and mention the licorice specifically, given the interactions noted above.

This card carries no California Proposition 65 warning anywhere on it. If you want general grounding in how herbal and dietary supplements are regulated in the United States, and in what a label can and cannot tell you, the NCCIH guidance on dietary and herbal supplements is a reasonable place to begin.

Frequently asked questions

How many capsules come on the card?

One. Super Stud 99999 is sold here as a single capsule sealed on one blister card, and that capsule constitutes one full serving.

What does the label say about timing?

The Super Stud 99999 card directs that one capsule be taken one to two hours prior to sexual activity, with water. No other timing figure is printed on the packaging.

How often can a capsule be taken?

One capsule in any 60-hour period is the maximum the card allows. The figure appears under the caution heading on the panel, so exceeding it departs from the manufacturer's own instructions.

What is actually in the formula?

Twelve ingredients are named with individual amounts: Dismutase 275 mg, Panax Ginseng 225 mg, Cinnamon Bark 225 mg, Atractylodes 225 mg, Comus 200 mg, Cistanche Deserticola Ma 200 mg, Cordyceps Sinensis 175 mg, Licorice 175 mg, Schisandra Fruit 150 mg, Pueraria Lobata 125 mg, Longan Ari 75 mg and Condonopsis 50 mg.

Who distributes Super Stud 99999?

The card reads "Distributed by: S Stud Distribution" and "Made in USA — From Imported Herbs". Gear Isle sells this product; it does not make or formulate it.

Can it be taken alongside prescription medication?

No — not without checking first. The card warns specifically against use with anything containing nitrates and tells you to consult a physician before use, heart problems in particular. Speak to a licensed healthcare professional before ordering.

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.