Editorial standards
Our Editorial Standards: How We Read Labels and Grade Evidence
We write from the bottle first, the sales page second and public health sources third. Each health fact carries a numbered source. We grade evidence on a four-step scale, quote sales claims in quotation marks, and disclose that we earn money from order links. Mistakes are fixed in public with a new update date.
Written by the Stallion Power label deskUpdated
The source order01
How do you choose sources?
Three tiers, always in the same order. When two disagree, the higher tier wins.
The bottle comes first. The sales page comes second. Public health and research sources come third.
The bottle is the one document a buyer can hold, so it settles questions of fact about the product: serving size, ingredient order, caffeine, sugar, warnings and the distributor. The sales page settles prices, shipping and guarantee terms. Neither is proof of any health effect.
For the health side, we use sources from public bodies and peer-reviewed work. They include the NIH and its LiverTox database, the National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health, Memorial Sloan Kettering's herb pages, the FDA, the FTC, the American Heart Association, the American Urological Association, the NIDDK, Mayo Clinic and MedlinePlus. Every source gets a number that links to the original page, and each source lists the date we read it.
| Tier | Source | What it can settle |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | The bottle label | Serving, ingredient order, caffeine, sugar, warnings, distributor |
| 2 | The sales page | Prices, shipping, guarantee terms, marketing claims we then test |
| 3 | Public health bodies and reviews | What research says about an ingredient, a condition or a rule |
| Not used | Anonymous forums, undisclosed ads, look-alike pages | Nothing. We may note that they exist. |
When the bottle and the sales page disagree, we follow the bottle and say so. The sales page lists eight ingredients and the label lists nine lines, for example (Stallion Power sales page).
Evidence grades02
How do you grade the strength of evidence?
Four labels. The same words mean the same thing on every page.
A single study does not make a fact. We grade each ingredient claim by what the best available source actually shows, then use one of four labels.
Studied in people, for this use
Human trials exist and measured the outcome the claim is about. Even then we note the dose and the size of the study.
Limited or low quality
A few small or short human studies, or reviews that call the data weak. Maca, muira puama and L-arginine sit here (MSK, Maca) (Drugs.com, Muira puama) (Koolwal 2019, L-arginine and ED).
Lab or animal only
Findings from cells or animals. Horny goat weed and catuaba are here for sexual use (Drugs.com, Horny goat weed) (Catuaba, Trichilia catigua review).
No evidence found for the claim
The sources we read say nothing on the claim, or a review found it did not hold. Tribulus and testosterone is the example (Qureshi 2014, Tribulus review).
Two rules keep the grades honest. First, a study of an ingredient is never described as a study of the product. We found no trial of the finished gummy. Second, dose counts. L-arginine trials for erectile dysfunction used 3,000 to 5,000 mg a day (Koolwal 2019, L-arginine and ED), while the label allows at most 5 mg of it in a gummy by our arithmetic (21 CFR 101.36, Supplement Facts). That gap is why the grade attaches to the ingredient and not to Stallion Power.
You can see the grades applied in the ingredients table and the claims versus evidence page.
Wording rules03
How do you word claims?
Supplement marketing sits in a legal gray zone. A structure and function claim needs no FDA approval, but it must be truthful and not misleading (FDA, Structure/function claims). A health claim needs competent and reliable scientific evidence behind it (FTC, Health Products Compliance Guidance). We hold our own writing to the same standard.
- Sales and label phrases appear only inside quotation marks, exactly as printed, and are then checked, refuted or explained.
- We write “ceiling”, never “contains”, for blend arithmetic, and we add that it is not a lab result.
- We never say a product can address a disease. The label says it is not intended to diagnose, treat or prevent any disease.
- We state numbers only when we can point to the page they came from.
- We do not promise a timeline. See what to expect for why.
Every page that touches health says to keep taking prescribed medicine, to ask a doctor or pharmacist before combining a supplement with nitrates or erectile dysfunction drugs, and to seek emergency care for chest pain, fainting, an erection lasting more than four hours, or sudden vision or hearing loss.
Money04
Do you accept payment or free products for coverage?
We earn money when a reader buys Stallion Power through our order links. That is our only income from this site, and it is the reason the order button and the disclosure appear together. We do not sell rankings or change a grade for payment.
Our rule is to take no free product, trip or review fee from the seller to shape what we publish. If that ever changes, the page affected will say so on its face, not in a footer.
The conflict still exists, so we limit its effect:
| Pressure | Our limit |
|---|---|
| Order links earn money | The disclosure appears at the foot of every page. |
| Positive pages sell more | Each page must state what is unproven. A page that cannot is not published. |
| Reviews help conversion | No review appears unless a real order backs it (FTC, Consumer Reviews and Testimonials Rule Q&A). |
| Discount codes attract clicks | We list only the three prices on the sales page. See the coupon page. |
Fact-checking05
Who fact-checks medical statements?
Writing and review are separate steps. The label desk writes. A medical reviewer is shown at the foot of each page; the reviewer slot is open until a person is confirmed in writing. Read who reviews these pages for the current state. We would rather show an open slot than an invented name.
The checklist every page goes through
Source match
Each health fact has a numbered source, and the source says what we say, no more.
Label match
Every figure about the product matches the label or the sales page as read on the date shown.
Banned-claim scan
We search for disease, approval and endorsement wording and for numbers we cannot source.
Safety wording
The medicine and emergency lines are present wherever health is discussed.
A review checks our wording against the sources. It does not endorse the gummy, and we never say a doctor recommends it.
When sources disagree06
What happens when sources disagree?
We show the disagreement. Dates matter: the FDA says it does not approve supplements before sale and the page we read was current as of August 27, 2026 (FDA, Q&A on dietary supplements). Where two health sources differ, we prefer the newer, more primary one, and name both.
Some sources are plainly mixed. The notice we cite on an older sexual enhancement product has body text dated 2015 while the page metadata shows other dates (FDA, Wild Sexx hidden-drug notice). We use the body date and tell you why.
Advertorials that call the product “totally safe”, for example, are treated as claims, not evidence.
Updates and errors07
How often are articles updated?
The date at the top of each page shows the last time we checked it. We re-check prices, shipping and guarantee terms against the sales page when the date changes, and re-read health sources when a cited page shows a new date. We do not promise a fixed schedule.
If we get something wrong, we fix it and change the update date. For a material health or safety error we add a short note at the top of the page that says what changed. To report one, write to [email protected], open Mon-Fri 9:00am-5:00pm ET, or see how to suggest a correction.
Quick answers08
Editorial questions
How do you choose sources for articles?
The bottle label first, the sales page second, then public health bodies and peer-reviewed work. Anonymous forums and undisclosed ads are not used as evidence. Each source is numbered and linked.
Do you accept payment or free products for coverage?
No. We earn money only when readers buy through our order links, and we disclose it on every page. We do not sell grades or rankings.
How do you grade the strength of evidence?
Four labels: studied in people for this use, limited or low quality, lab or animal only, and no evidence found. Grades attach to the ingredient, never to the finished gummy, because we found no trial of it.
How often are articles updated?
Each page shows its last check date. Prices and terms are re-checked against the sales page, and health sources are re-read when they change. We set no fixed schedule.
Who fact-checks medical statements?
The label desk writes, and a medical reviewer slot sits at the foot of each page. It is open until a person is confirmed, so no name is printed. The about page explains.
What happens when sources disagree?
We show both, prefer the newer and more primary source, and name the dates. The bottle wins on product facts.
FAQ09
Stallion Power questions people ask
How do you choose sources for articles?
The bottle label first, the sales page second, then public health bodies and peer-reviewed work. Anonymous forums and undisclosed ads are not used as evidence. Each source is numbered and linked.
Do you accept payment or free products for coverage?
No. We earn money only when readers buy through our order links, and we disclose it on every page. We do not sell grades or rankings.
How do you grade the strength of evidence?
Four labels: studied in people for this use, limited or low quality, lab or animal only, and no evidence found. Grades attach to the ingredient, never to the finished gummy, because we found no trial of it.
How often are articles updated?
Each page shows its last check date. Prices and terms are re-checked against the sales page, and health sources are re-read when they change. We set no fixed schedule.
Who fact-checks medical statements?
The label desk writes, and a medical reviewer slot sits at the foot of each page. It is open until a person is confirmed, so no name is printed. The about page explains.
What happens when sources disagree?
We show both, prefer the newer and more primary source, and name the dates. The bottle wins on product facts.
Who wrote this10
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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