Buffalo 7000K Male Enhancement Pill 513025

What Buffalo 7000K is

Buffalo 7000K is a herbal dietary supplement for adult men, sold as a single capsule sealed on one green blister card. The capsule itself is blue. The card is printed with the Buffalo 7000K name over a bison photograph, and the reverse of the card carries the full Supplement Facts panel, the suggested usage and the distributor details transcribed on this page.

The back of the card names SX Power CO. of Buffalo, New York 14217 as the distributor, and states that the product is made in the U.S.A. The barcode on the card reads 601577513025. It sits in our Supplements for Men range alongside the other single-serving herbal cards we stock.

What's inside

The panel lists one proprietary blend of eleven named items and prints no individual milligram amounts for any of them. That is the manufacturer's own formatting — we transcribe it as printed rather than distributing figures the label does not give. Here is what those eleven ingredients actually are.

• Lyco-Pene — lycopene, the red carotenoid pigment that gives tomatoes, watermelon and pink grapefruit their colour. It is a common addition to men's wellness formulas and is widely available as a standalone supplement.
• Tribulus Terrestris — a low-growing flowering plant, sometimes called puncture vine, used for centuries in Ayurvedic and traditional Chinese preparations. It is one of the most frequently seen botanicals in this product category.
• Yohimbe — the bark of a tall evergreen tree native to West and Central Africa. It is the one ingredient on this panel that genuinely warrants reading up on before you buy: the NCCIH fact sheet on yohimbe sets out the general background and the known safety considerations, including its interactions with blood-pressure and mood medication.
• L-arginine — an amino acid found in everyday foods such as turkey, pumpkin seeds, peanuts and dairy. The body also makes it, which is why it is classed as semi-essential.
• Damiana Leaf — a small aromatic shrub from Mexico and Central America, traditionally brewed as a tea or used as a liqueur flavouring.
• Guarana — the seed of an Amazonian climbing plant. It is naturally caffeinated, which is worth knowing if you are already drinking coffee or energy drinks on the same day.
• Maca — a hardy root vegetable in the brassica family, farmed high in the Peruvian Andes and eaten locally as a food crop long before it became a supplement ingredient.
• Vitamin-C — ascorbic acid, the water-soluble vitamin found in citrus, peppers and broccoli. The NIH Office of Dietary Supplements fact sheet on vitamin C covers intake ranges and upper limits.
• Vitamin-B12 — cobalamin, obtained in the diet mostly from meat, fish, eggs and fortified cereals. General background is in the NIH fact sheet on vitamin B12.
• Vitamin-D3 — cholecalciferol, the form of vitamin D the skin makes from sunlight and the form most often used in supplements.
• Zinc Oxide — a mineral form of zinc. The NIH fact sheet on zinc explains how the different zinc compounds are used.

If you want neutral background on how herbal supplements are regulated and labelled in general, the NIH overview of botanical dietary supplements is a sensible starting point. None of those sources refers to this product, and none of them endorses it — they are there so you can read about the individual ingredients independently.

Supplement Facts

Transcribed directly from the back of the blister card. The panel prints no milligram figures and no percentage daily values, and carries the footnote "Daily Value not Established".

How to use it

The card's Suggested Usage reads: "As a dietary supplement take one capsule 30 minutes prior to intended sexual activity with a glass of water." That is the whole of the printed direction — one capsule, taken with water, half an hour ahead.

The card also prints a separate caution that sets a hard ceiling on how often a capsule may be taken: do not use more than one capsule every 60 hours. Take that 60-hour figure as a hard limit rather than a suggestion, and do not double a serving to make up for one you skipped. Keep the card in a cool, dry place out of direct sunlight until you open it.

Who it's for

This is a single-serving format aimed at adults aged 18 and over, and the card states plainly that it is not for use by individuals under the age of 18. A one-capsule card suits somebody trying a herbal men's supplement for the first time, or keeping one on hand rather than committing to a bottle. If you already know you get on with this category, the multi-capsule bottles in our supplements range work out better per serving.

It is not suitable for you if you take prescription medication — particularly nitrates or anything for blood pressure, heart or mood — without speaking to a clinician first. Yohimbe and caffeine-bearing guarana are both on this panel, and both are ingredients a pharmacist will want to know about.

Good to know

• One capsule, sealed on one blister card. The capsule is blue.
• Contains yohimbe and naturally caffeinated guarana.
• No per-ingredient amounts are printed on the panel, so we do not publish any.
• Not for anyone under 18. Keep out of reach of children.
• Stop use and speak to a healthcare professional if any adverse effect occurs.
• If you have food allergies, read the ingredient list above before use.
• No California Proposition 65 warning appears anywhere on this packaging.

Every order ships in plain outer packaging with no product imagery and no indication of what is inside, and the billing descriptor on your statement is a generic business name rather than a store name. Product photographs are illustrative. Packaging, lot codes and printed dates vary between shipments.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many capsules come on a Buffalo 7000K card?

One. A single Buffalo 7000K card holds one blue capsule, sealed in the blister on the green card. That card is the complete unit you receive.

How much of each ingredient is in the capsule?

The label does not say. Buffalo 7000K's Supplement Facts panel groups all eleven ingredients into one proprietary blend and prints no milligram figure for the blend or for any individual item, with the footnote "Daily Value not Established". We transcribe the panel as printed rather than estimating amounts it does not disclose.

How far apart should servings be?

At least 60 hours. The caution printed on the back of the Buffalo 7000K card states that you should not use more than one capsule every 60 hours, and that is the manufacturer's own limit.

Does Buffalo 7000K contain caffeine?

Yes, from guarana. Guarana seed is naturally caffeinated and appears in the proprietary blend, though the panel does not state how much caffeine a capsule contains. Factor that in if you are already drinking coffee, tea or energy drinks the same day.

Who makes Buffalo 7000K and where?

The card names SX Power CO. of Buffalo, New York 14217 as the distributor and states "Made in U.S.A." on the reverse. No manufacturing facility, telephone number or manufacturer part number is printed on the packaging.

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.