Lucky Guy Triple Maximum Power Male Enhancement Supplement

What Lucky Guy Triple Maximum Power is

Lucky Guy Triple Maximum Power is a men's herbal dietary supplement supplied as one capsule sealed on a single blister card. The Supplement Facts panel on the back of the card gives a serving size of one capsule at 1,250 mg, built from eleven listed ingredients: eight botanicals plus vitamin C, vitamin B12 and zinc oxide. The card names Bio-Tech USA Co. of Tustin, California as the distributor and is marked "Made in U.S.A."

The format is the plainest thing about it. One capsule, one card, nothing to measure or portion out, and no bottle to keep track of. That makes it a single-serving purchase rather than a daily routine, which is why it sits in our supplements for men range as a try-it-once option instead of a month's supply. The capsule itself is a deep red and is visible through the blister before you open it.

What's inside

Every amount below is transcribed from the panel printed on the card. The eight botanicals account for 1,190 mg of the 1,250 mg serving; vitamin C, vitamin B12 and zinc oxide make up the remaining 60 mg at 20 mg each. The panel marks the whole list with an asterisk and the note "Daily Value Not Established", which is the standard labelling for ingredients that have no established reference intake.

Tongkat ali, 220 mg. Also called longjack, tongkat ali is the root of Eurycoma longifolia, a slender tree of the Southeast Asian rainforest. In Malaysia and Indonesia the root is traditionally simmered into a bitter decoction, and it is one of the more common botanicals in men's herbal formulas sold in the United States.

Maca, 250 mg. Maca is a root vegetable in the same family as radish and mustard, farmed above 4,000 metres on the Peruvian altiplano where very little else grows. It has been eaten as an ordinary food crop in the Andes for centuries, usually dried and then boiled or milled into flour; supplement formulas use that dried root powder.

Ginkgo, 200 mg. Ginkgo comes from the fan-shaped leaves of Ginkgo biloba, a tree species with no living relatives and a fossil record stretching back roughly 200 million years. It is one of the most widely sold botanicals in the world, and the NCCIH overview of ginkgo gives independent background on the plant.

Curculigo orchioides, 140 mg. A low, yellow-flowered plant of South and Southeast Asia, known in Ayurvedic practice as kali musli or black musli. The part used is the slim underground rhizome, dried and powdered.

Catuaba extract, 100 mg. Catuaba is the bark of small trees native to the Brazilian rainforest. In north-eastern Brazil the bark is traditionally steeped as an infusion, and it reaches supplement formulas as a dried bark extract.

Damiana leaf, 100 mg. Turnera diffusa is a small aromatic shrub from Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean. Its leaves have a long history of use as a brewed tea and as a flavouring in regional liqueurs.

Goat weed (epimedium), 100 mg. Epimedium is a hardy leafy perennial grown across China, Korea and Japan, where gardeners also know it as barrenwort or bishop's hat. The leaf has a documented place in traditional Chinese herbal preparations.

Saw palmetto, 80 mg. Saw palmetto is the dark berry of a low fan palm that grows wild across the sandy soils of Florida and the rest of the American Southeast. The berries were a food source for Indigenous communities long before they became a supplement ingredient; the NCCIH page on saw palmetto covers the plant in general terms.

Vitamin C, vitamin B12 and zinc oxide, 20 mg each. These three are the only non-botanical entries on the panel. Zinc is an essential mineral found in oysters, red meat and beans, and zinc oxide is one of the mineral forms used in supplements — see the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements fact sheet on zinc. Vitamin B12 occurs naturally in animal foods and is the subject of its own NIH ODS fact sheet. If herbal formulas in general are unfamiliar territory, the ODS backgrounder on botanical dietary supplements is a sensible place to start.

Supplement Facts

* Daily Value Not Established. Ingredient names and amounts are transcribed from the card exactly as printed.

How to use it

The card's suggested use reads: as a dietary supplement, take one capsule 30 minutes prior to sexual activity with water. That is the whole of the printed direction — there is no loading period and nothing to take daily.

The caution printed directly beneath it sets a firm ceiling: do not use more than one capsule every 60 hours, and it is not for use by individuals under the age of 18 years. Sixty hours is two and a half days, so a capsule taken on a Friday evening puts the earliest the card permits another at Monday morning. Keep the sealed card somewhere cool and dry, out of direct sunlight.

Who it's for

This is a single-serving herbal supplement for adult men aged 18 and over who want to try one capsule without committing to a bottle. Because it arrives as one sealed capsule, it suits someone sampling a formula for the first time, or someone who would rather keep one on hand for a specific occasion than a supply in the medicine cabinet.

It is not suitable for anyone under 18, and it is not a substitute for advice from a doctor or pharmacist. If you take prescription medication — nitrates in particular — have a heart condition, or manage any ongoing medical issue, speak to a licensed healthcare professional before using this or any herbal supplement. Anyone with a plant or food allergy should read the full ingredient list above first: eight separate botanicals is a lot of surface area for an allergy.

Good to know

Ingredient transparency. This panel prints an individual amount beside every ingredient instead of folding them into a proprietary blend, which is less common than it should be in this category. The eleven amounts add up exactly to the stated 1,250 mg serving.

Herbal supplements are not regulated like medicines. The FDA does not review dietary supplements for safety or effectiveness before they go on sale. The NIH Office of Dietary Supplements background linked above is a good general primer, and the honest answer to "how will this affect me" is that herbal formulas vary from person to person with age, body size, diet and general health.

Shipping and packaging. Your order ships in plain, discreet packaging with nothing on the outside indicating the contents, sent under a neutral business name rather than CaliPills. Orders leave by the next business day, and an expedited option is available at checkout. If it turns out not to be right for you, supplements bought from CaliPills may be returned in line with our return policy.

Product photographs are illustrative. Packaging, lot codes and printed dates vary between shipments.

Where it sits in the range. Lucky Guy is one of a number of single-card herbal formulas we stock; the wider supplements section covers bottled multi-capsule options for anyone who would rather have more than one serving.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many capsules come on the card?

One. Lucky Guy Triple Maximum Power is supplied as a single 1,250 mg capsule sealed on one blister card, so a single purchase is a single serving.

How far apart can the capsules be taken?

The card's caution says not more than one capsule every 60 hours. That is a two-and-a-half-day interval, and it is printed on the packaging as a limit rather than a suggestion.

Does the panel list amounts for each ingredient, or just a blend total?

Each ingredient has its own amount printed beside it. Tongkat ali is 220 mg, maca 250 mg, ginkgo 200 mg, curculigo orchioides 140 mg, catuaba extract 100 mg, damiana leaf 100 mg, goat weed 100 mg and saw palmetto 80 mg, with vitamin C, vitamin B12 and zinc oxide at 20 mg each — 1,250 mg in total, with no proprietary blend on the panel.

Is it made in the United States, and who distributes it?

Yes — the card is marked "Made in U.S.A." and names Bio-Tech USA Co. of Tustin, California, as the distributor. Both appear in small vertical print along the left edge of the back of the card.

How is the order packaged when it arrives?

Discreetly. The outer packaging is plain, carries no product imagery or wording, and shows a neutral business name rather than CaliPills, so nothing on the outside indicates what is inside.

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.