Dragon 2000 Platinum Performance Pill for Men

What Dragon 2000 is

Dragon 2000 is a herbal dietary supplement for adult men, supplied as one capsule sealed into a single blister card. The panel on the back of the card gives a serving size of one capsule at 750 mg, alongside a separate proprietary material figure of 1,250 mg. It is distributed by Dragon and the card is printed "Made in U.S.A". It sits in our wider range of supplements.

The packaging is the black-and-flame Dragon card most people in this category will recognise — a gold dragon's head on a fire background, a red Chinese character to one side, and the 2000 figure set into the top corner. The capsule itself is held in a clear blister window in the lower third of the card, so the pill is visible before the pack is opened. It is a two-piece capsule with a metallic silver body.

What's inside

Dragon 2000 is built around a single proprietary herbal blend, not a list of individually dosed actives. The panel names the plants that go into the blend but does not publish a milligram figure beside each one, which is normal for a proprietary formula and means nobody — including us — can tell you how much of any single herb a capsule holds. What follows describes the botanicals the label names, and nothing more.

• Go Ji Extract — goji, also sold as wolfberry, is the small red fruit of Lycium, eaten dried as a food across northern China and long used in tonic preparations there.
• Deng Sen Extract — a root more often written as dang shen, a staple of Chinese household soups and broths.
• Atractylodes — a rhizome from a group of Asian daisy-family plants, used in traditional Chinese formulas for centuries.
• Cinnamon Bark — the same aromatic inner bark used as a kitchen spice, included here as a botanical extract.
• Licorice — the sweet root of Glycyrrhiza glabra. It is one of the most common herbs in Chinese formulas, and also one worth reading about before use: the NCCIH licorice root page covers general background, including its interactions with blood-pressure medication.
• Condonopsis — a bellflower-family root, closely related to the dang shen entry above and used in the same kind of preparations.
• Cordyceps Sinensis — a fungus that grows in the high grasslands of the Tibetan plateau. It is one of the most expensive botanicals in the world in its wild form; commercial supplements almost always use a cultivated strain.
• Rubus — the genus that gives us raspberries and blackberries. Chinese formulas typically use the dried unripe fruit.
• Panax Ginseng — Asian ginseng, the single most recognisable herb in this whole category. The NCCIH page on Asian ginseng gives neutral background on the plant and how it has been studied.
• Pueraria Lobata — kudzu root, a fast-growing vine whose starchy root is used as both a food thickener and a traditional remedy in China and Japan.
• Superoxide Dismutase — not a plant at all but an enzyme, found naturally in human cells and in most living organisms.

If you want a plain-English primer on how plant-based supplements are regulated and labelled in the United States before you buy anything in this category, the NIH overview of botanical dietary supplements is a good starting point.

Supplement Facts

How to use it

The card directs you to take one capsule one hour before sex. It also asks you to leave an hour between this capsule and any other supplement or medication you take, rather than swallowing them together.

The caution block on the back of the card sets a firm limit on how often the capsule may be taken: "Do not use more than one Capsule every 60 hours." That sentence is printed on the packaging and is the figure to follow. Take only as directed and do not exceed the serving on the label.

Storage is straightforward — the card asks that the product be kept in a cool, dry place and out of the reach of children. Keep the capsule in its sealed blister until you intend to take it; the blister is what protects it from light and humidity.

Who it's for

Dragon 2000 is intended for adults aged 18 and over, and the card's wording is addressed to men. The single-capsule format makes it a trial-sized purchase rather than a supply: one card, one serving, no commitment to a bottle of thirty. That suits someone who has not used a herbal formula from this category before and wants to see the actual panel and the actual capsule in hand first, and it suits anyone who prefers to keep one on the shelf for an occasion rather than take something daily.

It is not for anyone under 18, and it is not a substitute for advice from your own doctor. If you are already browsing this category, the full enhancers section lists the other formats — bottles, multi-packs and liquid shots — for anyone who would rather buy more than one serving.

Good to know

The card carries its own caution block, and it is worth reading before you order rather than after. It asks you to consult a physician if you have heart problems, to stop using the product immediately if undesirable effects develop, to keep it out of the reach of children, and to store it in a cool and dry place.

Beyond what the card prints, the standard advice for this whole product category applies. Talk to a licensed healthcare professional before using any herbal supplement if you take prescription medication — nitrates and blood-pressure drugs especially — or if you have an existing medical condition. Licorice in particular has documented interactions. The NCCIH overview of dietary and herbal supplements explains why herbal products are not automatically gentle simply because they are plant-based.

No Proposition 65 warning is printed anywhere on this packaging, so none is reproduced here.

Shipping and packaging. Your order ships in plain, discreet packaging with nothing on the outside indicating the contents, and it travels under a neutral business name rather than CaliPills. Orders go out by the next business day, and an expedited option is available at checkout. Product photographs are illustrative. Packaging, lot codes and printed dates vary between shipments.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many capsules come on a Dragon 2000 card?

One. A Dragon 2000 card holds a single capsule in a sealed blister window, and the panel gives the serving size as one capsule at 750 mg. Buying one card gets you one serving.

When should I take it, and how often?

The card says to take one capsule one hour before sex, and to leave an hour between it and any other supplement or medication. On frequency, the caution block is explicit: do not use more than one capsule every 60 hours. That is the manufacturer's own limit and it should not be exceeded.

What herbs are in the Dragon 2000 blend?

The panel lists a proprietary blend containing Go Ji Extract, Deng Sen Extract, Atractylodes, Cinnamon Bark, Licorice, Condonopsis, Cordyceps Sinensis, Rubus, Panax Ginseng, Pueraria Lobata and Superoxide Dismutase. The blend is proprietary, so the card gives a total figure rather than a milligram amount for each herb.

Where is Dragon 2000 made, and who distributes it?

The back of the card is printed "Made in U.S.A", and the distributor line reads simply "Distributed by: Dragon". Those two lines are the whole of what the packaging states about origin and company, and we do not add to them.

Will my order arrive in discreet packaging?

Yes. Every order leaves in plain packaging with no product names, images or wording on the outside, and the billing descriptor on your card statement is a generic business name rather than CaliPills.

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.