Ladybug 2400 Female Enhancement Pill

What Ladybug 2400 is

Ladybug 2400 is a herbal dietary supplement for adult women, supplied as a single capsule sealed in one blister card. The front of the card carries the Ladybug artwork — a Day-of-the-Dead sugar-skull portrait framed by sunflowers and ladybird earrings — along with a printed "Certified 100% Authentic" seal. The reverse of the card holds the Supplement Facts panel, the directions and the caution text, so everything the label states about the product travels with the capsule itself.

The panel describes a proprietary herbal and vitamin blend built around ginseng, cinnamon bark and L-arginine, with ashwagandha, ginger, epimedium and four added vitamins. The product is made in the USA and distributed by Love Shack. One capsule is one serving.

What's inside

Ladybug 2400 is formulated as a proprietary blend, which means the label names each ingredient but does not print an individual milligram figure beside any of them. The ten components below are transcribed exactly as they appear on the panel, in the order the panel lists them. Nothing has been added to this list and no amounts have been estimated.

• Ginseng — the root of a slow-growing perennial that takes several years to reach harvest, and one of the most widely used botanicals in the supplement trade. The NCCIH page on Asian ginseng gives general background on the plant and how it is prepared.
• Cinnamon bark — the inner bark of the cinnamon tree, dried until it curls into quills. A kitchen spice first and a supplement ingredient second, it appears in herbal formulas as much for its warming character as for anything else.
• L-arginine — an amino acid the body also obtains from everyday protein foods such as nuts, seeds, poultry and dairy. It is a common inclusion in supplement blends of this type.
• Vitamin B6 — a water-soluble vitamin found in fish, potatoes and chickpeas, involved in ordinary protein and energy metabolism.
• Vitamin B12 — another water-soluble B vitamin, obtained in the diet mainly from animal foods. The NIH Office of Dietary Supplements fact sheet on vitamin B12 covers dietary sources and reference intakes.
• Folic acid — the manufactured form of folate, the B vitamin named after folium, the Latin word for leaf, because it was first isolated from spinach.
• Vitamin D — the fat-soluble vitamin the skin also makes on exposure to sunlight, which is why it is often described as a hormone as much as a vitamin.
• Ashwagandha — a shrub of the nightshade family long grown in India and North Africa, whose root is the part used. The NCCIH page on ashwagandha gives background on the plant and its traditional use.
• Ginger — the rhizome of a flowering tropical plant, used as both a culinary root and a herbal preparation for centuries across Asia.
• Epimedium — a hardy flowering ground-cover plant, also grown ornamentally in temperate gardens, whose leaf has a long history in traditional Chinese herbal preparations.

For general reading on how botanical ingredients like these are grown, standardised and regulated, the NIH publishes an overview of botanical dietary supplements. These sources describe the ingredients in general terms; they are not comments on this product.

Supplement Facts

Transcribed from the panel printed on the reverse of the blister card. The panel gives a serving size figure of 2400 with no unit of measure printed beside it, so it is reproduced here exactly as shown rather than converted.

The panel does not print an "Other Ingredients" line, so no capsule shell or excipient information is available to transcribe.

How to use it

The label directs the user to take one Ladybug capsule one hour before sexual activity. It adds that the product may also be used on a regular basis, and that for best results Ladybug should be taken one hour apart from any other supplement or medication.

The caution text sets a firm ceiling on how often the capsule may be taken: do not take more than one capsule every 60 hours. That figure is a spacing limit between capsules, not a description of how long anything continues, and it is the single most important line on the panel. The label also instructs that the product be stored in a cool, dry place, and that taking it alongside any other medication is not recommended and should be avoided.

Who it's for

Ladybug 2400 is a supplement for adult women aged 18 and over. The single-capsule format suits someone who wants to try the formula once before committing to anything larger, and it is a self-contained item — the blister card is sealed and carries its own full label, so the panel and the caution text are on hand at the point of use. Browse the rest of our range in supplements for women.

It is not appropriate for anyone under 18, for anyone who is pregnant or nursing, or for anyone taking prescription medication without first speaking to a healthcare professional. The label's own instruction to avoid taking it alongside other medication should be read as written.

Good to know

• Follow the printed spacing. The label's limit of one capsule every 60 hours is a maximum frequency. Do not exceed it, and do not read that figure as an indication of duration — the panel makes no statement about how long anything continues.
• Keep out of reach of children. This is an adult product and a small item; store it accordingly.
• Storage. Cool and dry, as the label instructs.
• Medication and medical conditions. The label directs the user to consult a physician if they have health issues, and to avoid combining the capsule with other medication. The NCCIH publishes general guidance on the safety of dietary and herbal supplements, including why telling your doctor what you take matters.
• Proprietary blend. Because the panel gives no per-ingredient amounts, anyone who needs to know exactly how much of a given ingredient is present — for an allergy, an interaction, or any other reason — will not find that figure on this label.

Frequently asked questions

How many capsules come on the card?

One. Ladybug 2400 is supplied as a single capsule sealed in one blister card, with the Supplement Facts panel printed on the reverse of that same card.

When does the label say to take it?

The Ladybug label directs one capsule to be taken one hour before sexual activity, and adds that the capsule should be taken one hour apart from any other supplement or medication.

How often can it be taken?

The Ladybug caution text states that no more than one capsule should be taken every 60 hours. That is the maximum frequency printed on the label and it should not be exceeded.

What is actually in it?

The panel lists a proprietary blend of ginseng, cinnamon bark, L-arginine, vitamin B6, vitamin B12, folic acid, vitamin D, ashwagandha, ginger and epimedium. Individual milligram amounts are not printed for any of them, and none have been estimated here.

Is the packaging discreet?

Yes. Orders ship in plain outer packaging with no reference to the contents and no Gear Isle branding on the outside. Orders are dispatched the next business day; faster carrier options can be selected at checkout, and our returns policy sets out the conditions that apply.

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.