Kangaroo Female Sensual Enhancement Liquid Shot Watermelon 1.5oz 343695

What this is

The Kangaroo Female Sensual Enhancement Liquid Shot in Watermelon is a 1.5 fl oz (44 ml) herbal dietary supplement drink for adult women, sold as a single plastic bottle with a pink screw cap. The front label carries the Kangaroo wordmark and kangaroo emblem, the flavour name, the volume, and the instruction "Shake well before use." The back panel carries a Supplement Facts table, directions, and a caution list.

Unlike most items in our Enhancers range, this one is not a capsule or a blister card. It is a liquid you drink, which is why the serving size on the panel is written as a fraction of the bottle rather than as a number of pills: the panel gives a serving size of one-half of a bottle, and declares two servings in the bottle.

What's inside

The formula is declared on the panel as a single proprietary blend with no individual milligram amounts, and the panel states that the Daily Value is not established for it. That means we can tell you exactly which botanicals the manufacturer lists, but not how much of each is present — the label simply does not print those numbers, and we will not estimate them.

The blend is printed as: Ashwagandha root, Tribulus terrestris, Go Ji Extract, Deng Sen Extract, Atractylodes, Cinnamon Bark, Dismulase, Cornus, Cuscuta, Deng Gui, Licorice, Condonopsis, Cordyceps Sinesis, Rubus, Panax, Maca root, Ginseng, Pueraria Lobata, Superoxide, Horny goat weed extract, Dismutase, Proprietary Formula. The row beneath it reads "Proprietary Raw Material".

A few of those names are worth knowing by sight. Ashwagandha is the root of Withania somnifera, a shrub long used in Ayurvedic preparations in India; the NCCIH page on ashwagandha gives general background on it. Panax and Ginseng both point at the ginseng family, described in the NCCIH page on Asian ginseng. Licorice is the sweet root of Glycyrrhiza glabra, used as a flavouring and as a traditional herb alike — see the NCCIH licorice root page, which is also worth reading because licorice is known to interact with several medications. Maca is a root crop grown high in the Peruvian Andes. Cordyceps is a fungus used in traditional Chinese preparations. Go Ji is the goji berry, and Rubus is the bramble genus that includes raspberries and blackberries.

Several of the remaining names on this panel are spelled in ways that do not match standard botanical usage, and two of them — "Dismulase" and "Dismutase" — sit in the same list. We transcribe the panel as printed rather than tidying it up, because the printed text is the only record of what the manufacturer actually declared. General context on how herbal supplements are labelled is available from the NIH's botanical dietary supplements fact sheet.

Supplement Facts

That is the whole of the panel. There is no vitamin or mineral row, no caffeine declaration, no allergen statement and no "Other Ingredients" line on this label.

How to use it

The label directs you to drink one-half of a bottle one hour beforehand, with at least 8 oz of water. The front of the bottle adds "Shake well before use," which matters with a suspended herbal liquid, because the solids settle while the bottle sits. The back panel also notes that the product can be used on a regular basis rather than only on a single occasion.

The dosing ceiling printed on the label is firm and easy to miss, so it is worth repeating: do not drink more than one bottle every 72 hours. Since the bottle holds two label servings, finishing the whole bottle in one sitting uses up that allowance.

Storage, also from the label: keep the product in a cool, dry place. The cap is a resealable screw cap, so a half-bottle serving can be closed up and kept.

Who it's for

This is an adult product for women aged 18 and over who want a herbal liquid supplement rather than a capsule. The liquid format suits anyone who dislikes swallowing pills, and the watermelon flavouring exists for the same practical reason — 44 ml of herbal liquid is a small volume to drink, and the flavour is there to make it drinkable.

It is not for everyone. The label prints an explicit warning that the product is not to be consumed during pregnancy, and the caution list singles out heart problems and interactions with other medication. If either applies to you, this is a conversation for a healthcare professional before it is a purchase. You can also browse the rest of our Enhancers selection if you want to compare formats before deciding.

Good to know

• Not to be consumed during pregnancy — printed as a standalone warning badge on the bottle's side panel.
• Heart conditions — the label says to consult a physician if you have heart problems, and to stop using it immediately if heart problems occur.
• Stop on any adverse effect — the label says to stop using immediately if undesirable effects develop.
• Medication and nitrates — the label says not to take the product if you are taking any other medications or supplements, especially if they contain nitrates. The FDA publishes notifications covering this product category that are worth reading before buying any such item, from any seller.
• Keep out of reach of children, and not for anyone under 18.
• Dosing ceiling — one bottle maximum every 72 hours.

Shipping and packaging: your order ships in plain, discreet packaging with nothing on the outside indicating the contents, sent from a neutral business name rather than CaliPills. Product photographs are illustrative. Packaging, lot codes and printed dates vary between shipments.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I drink the whole Kangaroo watermelon bottle at once?

No — the label's serving size is one-half of a 1.5 fl oz bottle, and it declares two servings in the bottle. The directions say to drink half a bottle one hour beforehand along with at least 8 oz of water. The screw cap reseals, so the remaining half can be stored in a cool, dry place.

How much of each herb is in the Kangaroo blend?

The label does not say. The Supplement Facts panel declares one proprietary blend covering all twenty-plus botanicals with no milligram figure beside it, and states that the Daily Value is not established. We have transcribed the ingredient names exactly as printed and have not assigned amounts to them, because any such number would be invented.

What does the watermelon shot taste like, and does it need mixing?

It is flavoured with watermelon and is drunk neat from the 44 ml bottle, not mixed into anything. The front label instructs you to shake well before use, because the herbal solids suspended in the liquid settle while the bottle stands.

Can I take this with my prescription medication?

The label says not to, and singles out nitrates in particular; it also tells you to consult a physician if you have heart problems. Licorice, one of the listed botanicals, is itself known to interact with a number of drugs. Speak to a licensed healthcare professional who knows your medical history before combining this or any herbal supplement with prescription medicine.

How is this order packaged when it ships?

It ships in plain, discreet outer packaging with no indication of the contents, under a neutral business name. The item itself is a 1.5 fl oz plastic bottle with a pink screw cap and a printed barcode on the side panel.

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.