How it works
How Stallion Power Is Meant to Work, and What the Evidence Shows
The label does not explain how Stallion Power works. It prints three claims marked with a dagger, then lists nine ingredients in an 82 mg blend. Research on those herbs is small, and none of it tested this gummy. It is not a drug, so treat it as an unproven supplement, not a treatment.
Written by the Stallion Power label deskUpdated
The short version01
What the bottle says about how it works
The bottle gives no mechanism. It tells you what to take, and it names nine ingredients. It does not say what they do.
The front of the label carries three short phrases: “BOOST PERFORMANCE†”, “SUPPORT CONFIDENCE†” and “MAXIMUM STRENGTH†”. Each has a dagger. The dagger points to the boxed statement that the FDA has not evaluated these statements, and that the product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
That box matters. A dietary supplement is not approved by the FDA before it is sold (FDA, Q&A on dietary supplements). The seller decides what the label says, and the law asks only that the claims are truthful and describe a normal body function, not a disease (FDA, Structure/function claims).
So the honest answer to "how does it work" has three parts. First, what the seller implies. Second, what research says about each herb on its own. Third, the gap between the two. The rest of the page takes them in turn. The full label is on the supplement facts page.
Stallion Power is a gummy with an 82 mg blend of nine ingredients and 5 mg of caffeine. It is not a drug. No study tested it. Any effect is unproven.
What is implied02
The story the product tells
Three front claims, one sales-page theme, and no measurement behind any of them.
Read the label and the sales page together and the idea is simple. The herbs are traditionally linked with male libido, stamina and circulation. The gummy puts several of them in a pleasant form that you take once a day.
The sales page leans on circulation. It uses the phrase “Promote healthy blood circulation to support cardiovascular function”. That is a claim about the heart and blood vessels. We read it as marketing, not as a result, because we found no study of the finished product and the label names no measure.
| Phrase or idea | Where it appears | What we could check |
|---|---|---|
| “BOOST PERFORMANCE†” | Front of the bottle | No measure is named. No trial of the gummy. |
| “SUPPORT CONFIDENCE†” | Front of the bottle | Not a body measure at all. Cannot be tested as written. |
| “MAXIMUM STRENGTH†” | Front of the bottle | The blend is 82 mg in total. No comparison is given. |
| Blood circulation support | Sales page | No study of the gummy. See the claims page. |
| Nine-ingredient blend | Label | Nine lines are printed. Amounts for eight are not. |
"Maximum strength" deserves a second look. The label offers 82 mg of blend per gummy, and the blend is said to equal about 567 mg of dry powders. That figure is the seller's conversion. It is not a lab result. Compare it with a single studied dose and it is small, as the next sections show.
What research covers03
What each ingredient is studied for
Single herbs, usually at far higher amounts than a gummy holds.
A fair summary of the research behind each line, in label order. None of it concerns Stallion Power. The ingredient pages carry the detail.
- Muira puama. Used traditionally for libido. Drugs.com states that robust clinical studies are lacking and that trial data do not support use for any indication (Drugs.com, Muira puama).
- Maca. Only a few small human trials exist. Memorial Sloan Kettering says preliminary findings suggest a possible gain in subjective sexual function (MSK, Maca). A systematic review found four randomized trials in different groups (Shin 2010, Maca systematic review).
- Catuaba. The name covers several plants. The sources we read describe lab and animal work, and we found no human trial for sexual function (Catuaba, Trichilia catigua review).
- Green tea extract. The sources we read say nothing on sexual function. Extract supplements have been linked to liver injury at doses of roughly 800 mg to 1.86 g a day (NCCIH, Green tea) (NIH LiverTox, Green tea extract).
- Caffeine. A familiar stimulant, printed here at 5 mg (FDA, Caffeine).
- Ashwagandha. Human data are limited. Studies look at stress and sleep, not erections (MSK, Ashwagandha) (NCCIH, Ashwagandha).
- L-arginine. The best-known of the group in erectile dysfunction studies. Trials were small, and most used grams, not milligrams (Koolwal 2019, L-arginine and ED).
- Tribulus. A review of 11 studies found it did not raise testosterone (Qureshi 2014, Tribulus review).
- Horny goat weed. The sexual-use evidence comes from rat and lab studies, and Drugs.com says no clinical study supports a dose (Drugs.com, Horny goat weed).
The pattern is steady. The oldest uses are traditional. The human evidence is thin. The doses that were studied are far above anything a single gummy can hold. See the ingredients page for each line in detail.
The dose gap04
Why the blend size matters
The label hides the split, but its own rules cap each line.
US rules require a proprietary blend to list ingredients from heaviest to lightest (21 CFR 101.36, Supplement Facts). Caffeine is printed at 5 mg in place five. So the four lines after it, ashwagandha, L-arginine, tribulus and horny goat weed, can weigh no more than 5 mg each. The first line, muira puama, can reach 62 mg at most.
Studies of ashwagandha use 150 to 600 mg a dose (NIH LiverTox, Ashwagandha). L-arginine trials use 3,000 to 5,000 mg a day, and one review found 3 g or less generally ineffective (Koolwal 2019, L-arginine and ED). Set those beside a ceiling of 5 mg and the gap is plain.
This is arithmetic on a printed label. It assumes the label follows the descending-order rule. It is not a lab result, and a real gummy may hold less than any ceiling. Try it yourself with the label tools.
Stallion Power: from $49 a bottle30 gummies a bottle · 2, 3 or 6 bottles · free shipping on 3 or 6 · 60-day guarantee
See packsCommon questions05
Stimulant, drug or neither?
Caffeine is present
Each gummy has 5 mg. A 12 oz green tea has about 37 mg, and the FDA cites 400 mg a day as an amount not generally linked to harm in most healthy adults (FDA, Caffeine). Thirty gummies add up to 150 mg over a month, not in a day.
Not a prescription drug
The label lists no sildenafil or tadalafil. The FDA has found such drugs hidden in other products sold for sexual enhancement (FDA, X10 hidden-drug notice). We have no lab report on this gummy, so we cannot rule it out. Stay alert to that risk in the category.
Not a treatment
Erectile dysfunction has many causes, from diabetes to heart disease and medicines (NIDDK, ED causes) (Mayo Clinic, Erectile dysfunction). A supplement does not address them. Doctors treat the cause where they can, and suggest steps such as quitting smoking and being more active (NIDDK, ED treatment).
One more point on safety. If you take nitrates for chest pain, or any heart, blood pressure, liver or thyroid medicine, keep taking it as prescribed, and ask a doctor or pharmacist before adding a supplement (MedlinePlus, Sildenafil). Chest pain, fainting, an erection lasting longer than four hours, or sudden vision or hearing loss needs emergency care.
A sensible approach06
How to judge it for yourself
- Start with the question. Name what you hope to change. Trouble with erections is a medical symptom, and a doctor can check for causes (AUA, Erectile Dysfunction Guideline).
- Read the label, not the headline. Open the supplement facts and check the serving, the caffeine, the sugar and the warning.
- Check your medicines. Use the supplements and medications guide before you order.
- Know the terms. The order link is below, the guarantee runs 60 days, and the buyer pays return postage. See the guarantee page.
- Stop if something feels wrong. The label says to discontinue use and consult your doctor if any adverse reaction occurs.
If you decide to try it, you can order through the link below. We earn money from order links, and we are not the manufacturer or the distributor.
FAQ07
Stallion Power questions people ask
Does Stallion Power work?
No trial of the finished gummy exists in the sources we read, so nobody can say. Some of its ingredients have small studies at doses far above what a gummy can hold. Treat the product as untested. If a result matters to you, such as trouble with erections, a doctor can look for causes that a supplement cannot fix. See the results timeline.
What is Stallion Power supposed to do in the body?
The bottle never says. It prints “BOOST PERFORMANCE†”, “SUPPORT CONFIDENCE†” and “MAXIMUM STRENGTH†”, and the dagger sends you to a statement that the FDA has not evaluated them. The sales page talks about circulation and cardiovascular support. No measured effect is named on either. Our claims page goes one phrase at a time.
Is Stallion Power a stimulant?
It contains caffeine, a stimulant, at 5 mg per gummy. That is far below the 400 mg a day the FDA says is not generally linked to harm in most healthy adults (FDA, Caffeine). A 12 oz green tea has about 37 mg. Green tea extract adds more plant compounds, and the label gives no amount for them. People who react to caffeine should still ask a doctor.
Is Stallion Power the same thing as Viagra or Cialis?
No. Sildenafil and tadalafil are prescription drugs, and neither is on the Stallion Power label. Sildenafil must never be combined with nitrates for chest pain (MedlinePlus, Sildenafil). The FDA has found those drugs hidden in other enhancement products (FDA, X10 hidden-drug notice). We have no lab result for this gummy either way. Read tainted enhancement products.
Has the finished Stallion Power gummy been tested in a clinical trial?
We found none, and neither the label nor the sales page cites one. The studies we use test single herbs, often in a different form and amount. That is why we call them background, not proof. The seller's lot and lab references are not trial data. The testing and quality page explains what they cover.
What does the word support mean on a supplement label?
It signals a structure or function claim. These describe a role in the body's normal structure or function and need no FDA approval first (FDA, Structure/function claims). They may not claim to treat a disease. The seller must have a reasonable basis for the claim (FTC, Health Products Compliance Guidance). The word says little about how large any effect is, or whether there is one.
Who wrote this08
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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