Wild Honey 2000mg Triple Maximum Sexual Enhancement Sachet

What Wild Honey 2000mg Triple Maximum is

Wild Honey 2000mg Triple Maximum is a single-serving herbal dietary supplement for adult men, supplied as one 2000 mg packet. The printed retail card shows the Triple / Platinum wordmark over the WILD Honey For Men brand on the front, and the Supplement Facts panel, the Suggested Use text and the distributor block on the reverse. It is distributed by World Distributors of Los Angeles, California, and the card is marked Made in U.S.A.

One packet is one serving, and the packet is the unit the label itself works in — the Supplement Facts panel opens with "Serving Size: 1 packet 2000mg" rather than a capsule count. That makes this one of the simpler products in our Supplements for Men range to understand: there is nothing to portion out and nothing left over.

What's inside

The 2000 mg serving is split into two named blends: a Proprietary Blend of 1050 mg and an Enhancement Blend of 950 mg. Only the second of those is broken down. The panel lists eleven ingredients with individual amounts, and those eleven amounts add up to exactly 950 mg — the Enhancement Blend total — so the 1050 mg Proprietary Blend, slightly more than half the serving, is not itemised anywhere on the packaging. We would rather say that plainly than pad the list out, because we have no way to know what is in that half and neither does anyone else reading the card.

Here is what the disclosed half actually contains, in the order the panel prints it:

• Tribulus terrestris, 160 mg — a low-growing flowering plant of warm, dry regions, also known as puncture vine. Its fruit and aerial parts are a long-standing fixture of traditional herbal preparations and a common sight on men's supplement panels.
• Lycopene, 200 mg — the carotenoid pigment that makes tomatoes, watermelon and pink grapefruit red. In food it arrives alongside everything else in the fruit; here it is listed as an isolated ingredient.
• L-arginine, 210 mg — the largest single named amount on the panel. It is an amino acid the body also obtains from ordinary protein foods such as nuts, seeds, poultry and fish.
• Damiana leaf, 90 mg — a small aromatic shrub native to Mexico and Central America, traditionally dried and brewed as a tea.
• Guarana, 60 mg — the seed of an Amazonian climbing plant. Guarana seed is naturally caffeinated, which is worth knowing if you are counting your caffeine for the day.
• Yohimbe, 110 mg — bark from a tree native to West and Central Africa. This is the ingredient on the panel most worth reading up on before you buy; the NCCIH page on yohimbe gives independent background on the botanical and its known cautions.
• Maca, 54 mg — a root vegetable grown at high altitude in the Peruvian Andes, where it is eaten as a food crop as well as dried for supplements.
• Vitamin B12, 10 mg — see the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements fact sheet on vitamin B12 for general background on the nutrient.
• Vitamin C, 28 mg — the familiar water-soluble vitamin found in citrus fruit and peppers.
• Vitamin D3, 10 mg — the cholecalciferol form, the one most often used in supplements.
• Zinc oxide, 18 mg — a mineral source of zinc; the NIH fact sheet on zinc covers the mineral in general terms.

Two notes on how we transcribed that list. First, the panel prints the two vitamin figures in milligrams, a much larger unit than these two nutrients are normally listed in — we have copied the label exactly rather than converting or correcting it, because the eleven printed amounts only reach 950 mg if those figures are read as printed. Second, the panel spells several of the botanicals its own way; the table below reproduces the label's spelling, while the walkthrough above uses the standard names so the plants are identifiable. The card prints no "Other Ingredients" line and no % Daily Value column, so the table has two columns and nothing more. For general context on how botanical supplements are put together and labelled, the NIH background page on botanical dietary supplements is a good neutral starting point.

Supplement Facts

Ingredient names in the table are reproduced exactly as they appear on the card, including the label's own spellings.

How to use it

The card's Suggested Use directs one serving taken 30 minutes before sexual activity, with water. Its Caution line then sets a minimum spacing between servings: no more than one serving in any 60-hour window. Those two sentences are the whole of the printed usage guidance — the card gives no instruction about food, no storage instruction and no course length, so we are not going to supply one.

The label also states plainly that the product is not for use by individuals under the age of 18.

Who it's for

This is a one-serving format aimed at adult men who want to try a herbal blend without committing to a bottle. Because you get a single packet rather than a supply, it suits a first try of an unfamiliar formula, or keeping one on hand. If you already know a formula agrees with you, a multi-count pack from the Miracle men's supplement range is usually the more economical way to buy it.

It is not for anyone under 18, and the yohimbe content in particular makes it a poor fit for anyone who avoids yohimbe or caffeine-bearing botanicals.

Good to know

• The serving contains guarana seed, which is naturally caffeinated, and 110 mg of yohimbe. Neither the caffeine content nor the yohimbe alkaloid content is quantified on the card.
• Half the serving — the 1050 mg Proprietary Blend — is not itemised, so if you need a complete ingredient declaration for allergy or medication reasons, this label does not provide one.
• Talk to a licensed healthcare professional before use if you take prescription medication, have a heart condition, or are under medical care for anything at all.
• No California Proposition 65 warning is printed on this packaging.

Orders leave us in plain outer packaging with no product names and no store name on the outside, and the billing descriptor on your statement is not gearisle.com. Product photographs are illustrative. Packaging, lot codes and printed dates vary between shipments.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much product is in one Wild Honey 2000mg packet?

One packet holds a single 2000 mg serving. The label divides that 2000 mg into a 1050 mg Proprietary Blend and a 950 mg Enhancement Blend, and the packet is not designed to be split into smaller portions.

Is the complete formula printed on the packaging?

No — only part of it is. Eleven ingredients are listed with individual amounts that total 950 mg, which accounts for the Enhancement Blend alone; the contents of the 1050 mg Proprietary Blend are not disclosed anywhere on the card.

What does the label say about timing?

The Suggested Use directs one serving 30 minutes before sexual activity, taken with water, and the Caution line says not to repeat that serving inside a 60-hour window. No other timing guidance is printed on the packaging.

Does Wild Honey 2000mg contain caffeine?

Yes, by way of its botanicals — the panel lists 60 mg of guarana, an Amazonian seed that is naturally caffeinated. The card does not state how many milligrams of caffeine that works out to, so count it as an unquantified amount when you tally your day.

How discreetly is this shipped?

Orders ship in plain outer packaging that names neither the product nor Gear Isle. Nothing on the outside of the parcel identifies the contents, and the charge on your card statement does not read gearisle.com.

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.