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Number One in Safety Supplement Claim: A Fact Check
No source we read ranks supplements for safety, so a number one in safety supplement claim has nothing public to rest on. FDA does not approve supplements before sale, and FTC expects evidence for health claims. We found no safety ranking, test or study behind the sales page wording.
Written by the Stallion Power label deskUpdated · 5 min read
What exactly does the sales page say?
The sales page uses wording such as "number one in safety" and "totally safe".
It also calls the product a "natural male enhancement formula". We quote these only to check them. We do not accept the totally safe and natural claim, or any part of it. It has three parts: a rank (number one), a safety level (totally) and a source of safety (natural). Each can be tested on its own.
| Part | Needs to be true | What we found |
|---|---|---|
| Number one | A named list or study that ranks products | No ranking, test or study cited |
| Totally safe | Evidence of no meaningful risk | Label itself carries warnings |
| Natural | Natural means safe | Natural herbs can still carry risks |
How is supplement safety actually judged?
Not by a ranking. FDA does not have the authority to approve dietary supplements before they are marketed, and it does not approve supplement labeling. Makers and distributors are responsible for making sure products are not adulterated and for having substantiation for their claims (FDA, Q&A on dietary supplements).
So a supplement cannot be "number one" with FDA. The structure and function disclaimer on the bottle says FDA has not evaluated the claim (FDA, Structure/function claims). FTC adds that an ad making an express or implied safety claim should disclose significant risks, and that a botanical called "natural" may still carry interaction risks (FTC, Health Products Compliance Guidance).
A safety rank on a supplement page is a marketing line. Nobody certifies it, and the bottle itself says FDA has not evaluated these statements.
What does the label itself admit?
The bottle is more careful than the sales page. It tells pregnant or nursing women, people on medications and people with a medical condition to consult a doctor first. It says to stop and consult your doctor if any adverse reaction occurs. That is not wording for a product with no risks.
The ingredients carry known cautions too. Green tea extract has been linked to liver injury, though at much higher amounts than a gummy line could hold (NIH LiverTox, Green tea extract). Ashwagandha has been implicated in rare liver injury (NIH LiverTox, Ashwagandha). Caffeine in this gummy is 5 mg, a small amount against FDA's 400 mg reference (FDA, Caffeine). None of that makes the product dangerous at the label dose, and it does not make the product totally safe either. See the side effects page.
Stallion Power: from $49 a bottle30 gummies a bottle · 2, 3 or 6 bottles · free shipping on 3 or 6 · 60-day guarantee
See packsWhat is the next step?
Judge the product by its label, its refund terms and your own health, not by a rank. Our editorial standards explain how we weigh claims. See the order options
Who wrote this01
Written and reviewed by
Pages built from the label, the sales page and linked NIH, FDA, FTC, NIDDK, AHA and peer-reviewed sources.
Last updated . See our editorial standards and how we check reviews. This website is run by Gostallionpower, a Stallion Power U.S. merchant desk, not by the manufacturer or the distributor named on the label. We earn money when you buy through our order links.
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