Every page on this site follows the same ten rules. Here they are, so you can hold us to them.
The direct answer
Ten rules: publish no list nobody stands behind, reference every circulating ingredient's studied dose, grade in three bands, name every interaction, put safety first, never estimate, do the dose-and-supply arithmetic, cap claims at eight weeks with a baseline, name what does more, and link to authorities rather than sister sites.
The ten rules
- Publish no list nobody stands behind. Both sellers say no panel is available; this desk records that, ledgers what circulates as unconfirmed, and names the bottle received as the only authority.
- Set every ingredient beside its studied dose. NIH ODS and NCCIH references for every ingredient on any list, so a reader can see what a dose would look like — and that none is printed.
- Grade in three bands and say why. Supported, Partly, Flagged — each with the reasoning that put it there.
- Name every interaction with its ingredient. L-arginine and icariin with nitrates and ED drugs, ginseng with warfarin and diabetes drugs, ashwagandha with thyroid medication and sedatives.
- Safety first, literally. The nitrate / ED-drug caution and “read the label on arrival” appear near the top of every relevant page.
- Never estimate. No amount is invented for a product that publishes none.
- Do the arithmetic. Thirty gummies divided by each stated dose, against each advertised pack length.
- Timeline caps every claim. Eight weeks with a written baseline; no claim runs ahead of that.
- Name what does more. Sleep, training, a blood test and a doctor are named wherever they outperform the product.
- Link to authorities, not sister sites. External links go to NIH, FDA, NIAMS, AAD and FTC — never to other pages selling the same product.
Why we never estimate
It would be easy to publish the six-item category list as SodaPeak's formula, and it would read
authoritatively. It would also be invented — its own publisher calls it unconfirmed, and both sellers say no
panel exists. The only honest statement is that nobody selling this product can name what is in it.
Sources
The two selling pages fetched at the time of writing; the supplied brand artwork; NIH Office of Dietary
Supplements and NCCIH fact sheets; NIDDK men's-health guidance; FDA and FTC guidance. All are linked from the
pages that rely on them.