Kangaroo 2K Blue Alpha 3000 Male Enhancement 2 Pills Pack 886328-2

What the Kangaroo 2K Blue Alpha 3000 is

The Kangaroo 2K Blue Alpha 3000 is a men's herbal dietary supplement sold as a single blister card holding two blue tablets. The card is printed with the 2K wordmark and the blue kangaroo silhouette, carries the sub-name ALPHA 3000, and lists "Distributed by: 2K" on the reverse. The back of the card states a serving size of one tablet and two servings per package, so each card contains two full servings and nothing else — no bottle, no dropper, no scoop.

Format is the point of this one. A two-tablet card is the smallest practical way to buy a herbal tablet of this kind: it sits flat in a drawer or a travel bag, the foil-and-dome blister keeps each tablet sealed until the moment it is pushed out, and there is no part-used container to store afterwards. If you are comparing formats across our Supplements for Men range, the card sits at the opposite end of the scale from the 12-count bottles.

What's inside

The Supplement Facts panel lists one proprietary blend printed as 3000 followed by a footnote symbol, with twelve named ingredients and no individual amount against any of them. The panel prints no unit of measure after that figure, so the figure is transcribed here exactly as it appears rather than completed to milligrams. Proprietary-blend labelling of this kind is a recognised format; the NIH's background page on botanical dietary supplements explains how blends are declared and what a label does and does not have to tell you.

Walking the list in the order the card prints it:

• Chinese Herbal aweto — a trade name used in Chinese herbal commerce for cordyceps, a fungus traditionally gathered at high altitude on the Tibetan plateau and dried before use.
• Tian Shan — printed on its own with no plant species named. Tian Shan is the mountain range running through Central Asia and western China, and the card leaves the entry at that.
• Snow Lotius Flower — the card's spelling. Snow lotus is the common name for high-altitude flowering plants of the Saussurea group found in the Himalaya and the Tian Shan.
• Icariin — a compound isolated from plants in the Epimedium genus, a long-standing ingredient in Chinese herbal preparations.
• Ashwagandah Root — the card's spelling of ashwagandha, Withania somnifera, a shrub used for centuries in Ayurvedic practice. The NCCIH page on ashwagandha gives general background on the plant.
• Tribulus Terrestris — a low, creeping plant also known as puncture vine, common in men's herbal formulas.
• Maca Root — a root vegetable farmed at altitude in the Peruvian Andes and eaten there as a food crop long before it reached supplement shelves.
• Panax Ginseng — Asian ginseng, one of the most studied botanicals in the world. The NCCIH fact sheet on Asian ginseng covers what is and is not known about it.
• Bioperine Complex — a branded black pepper extract, included in many formulas as a standardised piperine source.
• L-Arginine — an amino acid that occurs naturally in everyday foods such as nuts, seeds, fish and dairy.
• Chlorine and Dimethyiglycine — the final two entries, reproduced here exactly as the card spells them.

Nothing else appears on the panel. There is no vitamin or mineral row, no "Other Ingredients" line, and no percentage Daily Value figure: the card footnotes the blend with "% Daily Value Not Established".

Supplement Facts

How to use it

The card's directions read: take up to one tablet at least 30 minutes before sexual activity, and do not take more than one tablet within two days. That two-day spacing is printed on the card itself and is the limit to work to — it is not a figure carried over from any other product in the range.

Storage is equally plain: the card says to keep the product in a cool, dry place and out of reach of children. Leave each tablet in its sealed dome until you intend to take it; the blister is what keeps the second tablet intact once the first has been used.

Who it's for

This is a product for adults 18 and over, and the card states that in a boxed line of its own. It is written for men — the card's heading says so directly — and it belongs in the Quick Fix single-serving category rather than among daily multivitamins or long-course formulas.

A two-tablet card suits two situations in particular: trying a herbal blend for the first time without committing to a bottle, and keeping a small, sealed, flat pack on hand for travel. It is not a daily supplement, and the two-day spacing on the card means two tablets cover a minimum of three days' worth of occasions, not two in a row.

Good to know

The card prints an unusually specific set of precautions, and they are worth reading before you buy rather than after. Do not take the product if you are taking any kind of medication or drug, the card says, and it singles out anything containing nitrates taken in the previous twelve hours. Do not use it if you have any type of medical condition, and it names heart conditions and high blood pressure specifically. Stop using it immediately if you experience shortness of breath or any heart irregularity.

Herbal blends sold in this category have a documented history of undeclared pharmaceutical ingredients. The FDA maintains a public list of sexual enhancement and energy product notifications, and the agency's general consumer guidance on dietary supplements is worth a read if herbal products are new to you. Talk to a licensed healthcare professional before use, especially if you take prescription medication of any kind.

No Proposition 65 warning is printed on this card. No country-of-origin statement is printed either — the card carries a US flag graphic, which is a graphic and not an origin claim.

Orders ship in discreet outer packaging with no product imagery or wording on the outside, and the charge shows on your statement under a neutral business name. Product photographs are illustrative. Packaging, lot codes and printed dates vary between shipments.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many tablets are on one Kangaroo 2K Blue Alpha 3000 card?

Two. The card's Supplement Facts panel states a serving size of one tablet and two servings per package, and both tablets are visible through sealed clear domes on the front of the card.

What colour are the tablets?

Blue. The two tablets are a bright, slightly mottled blue, and they are visible through the blister domes without opening anything — the colour is not just a name on the packaging.

How much of each ingredient is in the blend?

The card does not say. It prints a single proprietary blend figure of 3000 with a footnote symbol and no unit of measure, then lists twelve ingredients underneath with no individual amount against any of them, so no per-ingredient figure can be given here.

How long should I leave between tablets?

Two days, according to the card. The printed directions say not to take more than one tablet within two days, and the card gives no shorter interval anywhere on it.

Is the order packaged discreetly?

Yes. Orders go out in plain outer packaging with nothing on the outside that identifies the contents, and the billing descriptor on your card statement is a generic business name.

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.