Pure Titanium Ti Black Silver Male Sexual Enhancement Pill

What Pure Titanium Ti is

Pure Titanium Ti is a men's herbal dietary supplement sold as one capsule sealed in a blister on a single foil-finished card. The card front is a silver-to-black gradient carrying an embossed rhino silhouette, the PURE TITANIUM wordmark, the chemical symbol Ti and an 18-and-over badge. The capsule itself is visible through the blister: a white body with a black cap marked by two narrow bands.

The reverse of the card carries the full Supplement Facts panel, the suggested-use text, the caution block and a US flag graphic captioned "MADE IN USA". The card is distributed by NH Distribution, printed in the lower-left corner beneath the flag. Everything stated on this page about the formula, the serving and the directions is transcribed from that panel rather than from supplier copy — see our wider range of Supplements for Men for comparable single-serving formats.

What's inside

The panel lists fourteen entries in a single proprietary blend totalling 5000mg, with no individual amount given for any one of them and no percent-daily-value figures filled in. That is how the manufacturer chose to declare it, so that is how it is reproduced below — amounts are not estimated or distributed across the list. Here is what each entry is, in the order the label prints it.

• Panax Ginseng — the root of a slow-growing perennial cultivated in Korea, north-eastern China and parts of Russia, and one of the oldest documented herbs in East Asian preparations. The NCCIH page on Asian ginseng gives general background on the plant.
• Condonopsis — printed this way on the card; the genus is a bellflower relative whose root is a long-standing substitute for ginseng in Chinese formulas.
• Go Ji Extract — an extract of the small orange-red wolfberry, dried and used as both a food and a herbal ingredient across northern China.
• Rubus — the bramble genus, which includes raspberry and blackberry; the dried fruit appears in traditional tonic blends.
• Atractylodes — a rhizome from the daisy family, aromatic and bitter, common in classical Chinese multi-herb formulas.
• Cinnamon Bark — the dried inner bark of Cinnamomum trees, the same material sold as a kitchen spice.
• Dismulase — transcribed exactly as printed on the panel. It is not a standard botanical name and we have not substituted a different spelling for it.
• Cornus — the dogwood genus; the dried fruit of Cornus officinalis is a classical ingredient in East Asian herbal medicine.
• Cuscuta — dodder, a leafless parasitic vine; it is the seed that is used in herbal preparations rather than the plant itself.
• Dang Gui — the root of Angelica sinensis, a celery-family plant and one of the most widely used herbs in Chinese formulation.
• Licorice — the root of Glycyrrhiza, used both as a flavouring and as a herbal ingredient. It is the entry on this list most worth reading up on before use, because it has documented interactions; the NCCIH licorice root page covers them.
• Cordyceps Sinensus — spelled as printed; the genus is a fungus that grows on insect larvae at high altitude in the Himalaya and Tibetan plateau, and is now mostly produced by cultivation.
• Deng Sen Extract — a transliterated name associated with the same bellflower root noted above.
• Vitamin B12 — cobalamin, a water-soluble vitamin found naturally in meat, fish, eggs and dairy. The NIH Office of Dietary Supplements fact sheet on vitamin B12 explains what it is and where it normally comes from.

No per-ingredient milligram figure appears anywhere on the card, and the %Daily Value column is printed with a footnote marker but no numbers. For general context on how botanical blends are declared on supplement labels, the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements publishes an overview of botanical dietary supplements.

Supplement Facts

How to use it

The card sets a firm ceiling of one capsule in any 60-hour period, printed in the caution block on the reverse. That is the single most important line on the panel — it is an upper limit rather than a schedule, and the label asks that it is not exceeded.

Within that limit, the suggested use on the card is one capsule taken one hour ahead of time, swallowed whole. The same block adds a spacing instruction: take the capsule one hour apart from any other supplement or medication. Storage guidance is simply to keep the product in a cool place. The panel gives no instruction about taking the capsule with or without food.

Who it's for

This is a single-serving format aimed at adults aged 18 and over, and the 18 badge is printed on the card front. One capsule on one card suits somebody who wants to try a formula once without committing to a multi-capsule bottle, or who prefers to keep a single sealed unit on hand rather than an opened container. The blister seal stays intact until the capsule is pushed out, which makes the format easy to carry.

It is not suitable for anyone under 18, and it is not a food or a meal replacement. If you are comparing formats and counts across the category, the full Supplements section lists single cards alongside bottles.

Good to know

The caution block on the card reverse reads, in substance: consult a physician if you have heart problems; stop using immediately if undesirable effects develop; keep out of reach of children; store in a cool place; and do not use more than one capsule in any 60-hour period. Those are the manufacturer's own words and they are reproduced here rather than paraphrased into something softer.

Herbal supplements are not reviewed by the FDA before they are sold. NCCIH's general guidance on dietary and herbal supplements is a sensible starting point if this is an unfamiliar category for you. If you take prescription medication of any kind — nitrates in particular — speak to a licensed healthcare professional before using this or any similar product.

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

Shipping and packaging: orders ship in plain, unmarked outer packaging with nothing on the outside indicating the contents, sent under a neutral business name. Product photographs are illustrative. Packaging, lot codes and printed dates vary between shipments.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many capsules come on a Pure Titanium Ti card?

One. A single capsule is sealed in the blister on one card, and that one capsule is one full serving according to the panel on the reverse.

What does the 5000mg figure on the panel refer to?

It is the combined total for the whole proprietary blend, not the amount of any one ingredient. The card lists fourteen entries under that single figure and gives no individual breakdown, so no per-ingredient amount can be quoted.

How often does the label say the capsule can be taken?

The card states a maximum of one capsule in any 60-hour period. It also asks that the capsule is taken one hour apart from other supplements or medication, and one hour ahead of when it is wanted.

Where is Pure Titanium Ti made, and who distributes it?

The card reverse carries a US flag graphic captioned "MADE IN USA" and names NH Distribution as the distributor. Both are printed in the lower-left block beside the barcode.

Is the order packaged discreetly?

Yes. Orders go out in plain outer packaging with no product names, images or category wording visible on the outside, shipped from a neutral business name rather than the store 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.