Zealous Desire Female Enhancement Pills 60 Caps

What Zealous Desire is

Zealous Desire is a women's herbal dietary supplement sold as a bottle of 60 capsules under the Zealous nutrition brand. The Supplement Facts panel sets a serving at two capsules and states 30 servings to a bottle. Each serving carries six vitamins, zinc, two free-form amino acids, a black pepper extract and an 802 mg proprietary botanical blend naming fourteen plants.

It is a capsule taken on a routine rather than a single-use item: the bottle format and the two-capsule serving are what distinguish it from the single-dose blister cards elsewhere in our supplements for women range.

What's inside

The panel is unusually specific in its first half and deliberately open-ended in its second. Ten entries carry individual amounts; the eleventh is a blend whose plants are named but not quantified one by one.

The vitamins. Vitamin A appears as beta-carotene at 50 mcg RAE, the plant-derived form the body converts as needed rather than preformed retinol. Five B vitamins follow: B1 as thiamine mononitrate (1.25 mg), B3 as niacin (1 mg NE), B5 as D-calcium pantothenate (2.5 mg), B6 as pyridoxine HCl (3.8 mg) and B12 as cyanocobalamin (54 mcg). Two of these sit well above the reference intake as printed — B6 at 224% and B12 at 2,250% of the Daily Value. That is a common pattern in B-complex products because both are water-soluble, and the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements fact sheet on vitamin B12 gives general background on the vitamin and its forms.

Zinc. Listed as zinc oxide at 26 mg, which the panel reports as 236% of the Daily Value. Zinc oxide is one of the less expensive mineral forms and a familiar one in multivitamins. If you already take a multivitamin or a separate mineral tablet, it is worth reading the labels together rather than in isolation; the NIH fact sheet on zinc sets out the established upper intake levels.

The amino acids and the pepper extract. L-Arginine appears in base form at 100 mg and L-Tyrosine at 100 mg. Both are amino acids that occur in everyday protein foods — arginine in nuts, seeds and poultry, tyrosine in cheese, soy and fish. BioPerine® rounds out the itemised section at 500 mcg. It is a branded standardised extract of black pepper fruit, included in supplement formulas as an absorption aid rather than as an active ingredient in its own right.

The 802 mg blend. Fourteen botanicals share this figure, and the label does not break it down further, so there is no way to say how much of any single plant a serving contains. The named plants are Epimedium (aerial parts), Tribulus terrestris (fruit), Catuaba powder (bark), Dong Quai root, Ginkgo biloba leaf, Panax ginseng root, Damiana leaf, Ashwagandha root, Ginger root, Maca root, Muira puama root, Mucuna pruriens seed extract, Asparagus extract (aerial) and Sarsaparilla root.

Several have long documented histories outside this formula. Maca is a root crop cultivated at altitude in the Peruvian Andes and eaten as a food there. Dong Quai is a member of the celery family used in Chinese herbal preparations. Damiana is a shrub native to Mexico and Central America, and Muira puama a Brazilian tree traditionally prepared from the root and bark. Catuaba is likewise Brazilian. Three of the better-documented entries have plain-language government summaries: ashwagandha, ginkgo and Asian ginseng each have a fact sheet from the National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health describing what is and is not known about them. Those pages describe the plants; they say nothing about this product.

How to use it

The directions printed on the packaging read: take one serving with 12 oz. of fluid in the morning and again in the early afternoon, and always consult a physician before beginning any dietary regimen. A serving is two capsules, so the printed schedule works out at four capsules across a day.

The packaging also states plainly that results may vary. No storage instruction, no with-food instruction and no maximum daily figure beyond the printed schedule appear anywhere on the label. Always follow the directions on the bottle in front of you in preference to any other source, including this page.

Who it's for

This is a supplement for adult women 18 and over who prefer a daily capsule routine over a single-occasion product. A bottle holds 30 servings, which at the printed twice-a-day schedule covers about two weeks — a reasonable size for someone trying a formula for the first time without committing to a bulk purchase. It sits in our female enhancement pills category alongside both single-dose and multi-day formats.

It is not suitable if you are pregnant or nursing, under 18, or managing a medical condition without having spoken to your own clinician first.

Good to know

• The capsule shell is listed as vegetable cellulose. The other inactive ingredients are rice flour, magnesium stearate and silicon dioxide.
• Two of the itemised nutrients are printed well above their Daily Values — zinc at 236% and vitamin B12 at 2,250%. Check this against anything else you take that contains the same nutrients.
• Fourteen botanicals share a single 802 mg figure. If you need to know the amount of a specific plant — because of an allergy, a medication, or a sensitivity — that number is not published on this label.
• Ginkgo and ginseng are both plants with documented interactions with prescription medicines. If you take anything regularly, particularly a blood thinner or a diabetes medication, raise this formula with your pharmacist before starting it.
• Keep out of reach of children. Do not exceed the schedule printed on the bottle.

Frequently asked questions

How many capsules come in a bottle?

A bottle of Zealous Desire holds 60 capsules. The Supplement Facts panel sets a serving at two capsules and states 30 servings to a bottle.

Does the label say when to take it?

Yes. Zealous Desire prints its directions on the packaging: one serving with 12 oz. of fluid in the morning, and a second serving in the early afternoon. The label specifies a time of day, which many supplements in this category leave unstated.

How much of each herb is in the blend?

The label does not say. Fourteen botanicals are named under a single proprietary blend figure of 802 mg, which is a legal and common way to present a formula, but it means the individual quantities are not disclosed to the buyer.

What form is the capsule itself?

The panel lists the capsule as cellulose, described on the label as a vegetable capsule, rather than gelatin. Rice flour, magnesium stearate and silicon dioxide make up the rest of the inactive ingredients.

Is the packaging discreet?

Yes. Orders ship in plain packaging that does not name the contents or show the Gear Isle name on the outside.

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.