Temptation 1950 For Her Libido Natural Enhancement Red Pill

What Temptation 1950 For Her is

Temptation 1950 For Her is a women's herbal dietary supplement sold as one capsule sealed in a clear blister on a single card. The capsule itself is two-tone — a plain red half joined to a black half banded with two darker rings — and it sits in the middle of the front of the card, visible before the pack is ever opened. The card is distributed by EmbraceLove Co. of Los Angeles, California, and is marked Made in U.S.A.

The number in the name is doing real work. The Supplement Facts panel on the reverse lists twelve named ingredients, each with its own milligram figure, and those twelve figures add up to exactly 1,950 mg — the weight of one serving. Many cards of this kind disclose only a single proprietary-blend total; this one itemises the lot.

What's inside

Every ingredient is disclosed with its own amount, so the formula can be read straight down rather than guessed at. Here is what each one actually is, largest amount first.

• Maca root, 320 mg — the biggest single component. Maca is a hardy root vegetable, a relative of the radish, farmed high in the Peruvian Andes and eaten as a food crop there long before it was dried and powdered for capsules.
• Damiana leaf, 220 mg — a small yellow-flowered shrub of Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean, whose leaves have a long history in regional herbal infusions and liqueurs.
• Horny goat weed, 220 mg — the everyday trade name for Epimedium, a shade-loving woodland plant used in Chinese herbal preparations. The blunt common name is the one printed on the panel.
• Yohimbe, 220 mg — bark from a tall West African evergreen. This is the ingredient here most worth reading up on before you buy: it is an active botanical with documented cautions, and the NCCIH page on yohimbe sets out the general background independently of any product.
• Ginseng root, 220 mg — a slow-growing perennial root, one of the most widely traded botanicals in the world; the NCCIH overview of Asian ginseng gives neutral background on the plant.
• Cnidium, 150 mg — an extract from the seeds of a white-flowered plant in the carrot family, and a long-standing entry in traditional Chinese herbal practice.
• Lycopene, 150 mg — the red carotenoid pigment that makes tomatoes, watermelon and pink grapefruit the colour they are. It is a nutrient compound rather than a herb.
• Tribulus terrestris, 100 mg — a low sprawling plant of warm dry regions, known to gardeners as puncturevine and a long-standing fixture of herbal supplement formulas.
• L-arginine, 100 mg — an amino acid, one of the building blocks of protein, found in ordinary foods such as nuts, seeds, poultry and dairy.
• Ginkgo leaf, 100 mg — from the ginkgo tree, a species with no living relatives and a fossil record stretching back further than most flowering plants; see the NCCIH ginkgo fact sheet for general information.
• Guarana seed, 90 mg — the seed of an Amazonian climbing vine, traditionally roasted and ground, and a natural source of caffeine.
• Angelica sinensis, 60 mg — also called dong quai, an aromatic root in the celery family and a mainstay of Chinese herbal cooking and traditional preparations.

If botanical ingredients are new territory for you, the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements keeps a plain-English introduction to botanical dietary supplements that explains how this category is regulated and what the labels do and do not tell you.

Supplement Facts

The card prints no “Other Ingredients” line, so the capsule shell material is not stated on the pack and is not stated here either.

How to use it

The directions printed on the card read: take one capsule daily, preferably with a meal, for best results. That is the whole of the instruction the manufacturer gives. No advance timing, no waiting period, no water measure and no minimum interval between capsules appears anywhere on either face of the pack, so none is stated on this page. No storage instruction is printed either.

The card holds one capsule, so a single card is a single serving.

Who it's for

This is a women's product, sold to adults aged 18 and over, and the card states that plainly in two places. It suits someone who wants to try a formula once without committing to a bottle, and someone who would rather see every ingredient itemised with an amount than read the words “proprietary blend”.

It is not for everyone. The card names three groups who should not use it at all: people who are pregnant, people who are nursing, and anyone under 18. It also names a fourth group who should speak to a professional first — anyone taking prescription medication. If you are browsing the wider range, the supplements for women section and the female enhancement pills category list the alternatives.

Good to know

The warning block on the back of the card reads, in full: this product is not meant for pregnant or nursing mothers, children under the age of 18, or individuals taking prescription medications; consult your health care provider prior to use if you have a medical condition, or when taking any medication.

Two things are worth adding to that. Yohimbe at 220 mg is the ingredient in this formula most likely to matter in a conversation with a doctor or pharmacist, particularly alongside blood-pressure or mood medication. And guarana brings caffeine with it, which is worth knowing if you are sensitive to it or have already had coffee that day. NCCIH publishes a general guide on how safe herbal supplements are that is a sensible thing to read before starting any of them.

No California Proposition 65 warning is printed on this card, so none is reproduced here.

Shipping and packaging

Orders are packed discreetly, with nothing on the outside of the parcel that describes what is inside. Product photographs are illustrative. Packaging, lot codes and printed dates vary between shipments.

Frequently asked questions

How many capsules come on the card?

One. Temptation 1950 For Her is supplied as a single capsule sealed in a blister on one card, and the serving size printed on the panel is one capsule.

What does the number 1950 refer to?

It is the weight of the formula. Add the twelve individual amounts on the Supplement Facts panel together — 320 mg of maca root down to 60 mg of angelica — and they come to 1,950 mg in one capsule.

Is the formula a proprietary blend?

No. Every one of the twelve ingredients is listed separately with its own milligram amount, which is the more transparent of the two ways a panel can be written. The % Daily Value column carries an asterisk throughout because no Daily Value has been established for these ingredients.

How is it taken?

One capsule daily, preferably with a meal, exactly as the directions on the card state. Nothing else about timing is printed on the pack.

Who should avoid it?

Anyone pregnant or nursing, anyone under 18, and anyone taking prescription medication without speaking to their health care provider first. Those exclusions come from the card's own warning panel, not from us.

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.