Red Ginseng X 7000 Male Performance Support Pill (1 Count)

What Red Ginseng X 7000 is

Red Ginseng X 7000 is a single-serving herbal dietary supplement capsule for adult men, sold as one capsule sealed in one blister card. Each capsule delivers 1,000 mg of a ten-botanical blend built around 400 mg of ginseng, and the card is distributed by Vitamax Inc. of Flushing, New York, with "Proudly Made in the USA" printed beside a flag on the back.

The format is the point. Rather than committing to a bottle, you get one capsule on a push-through card small enough to sit in a wallet or a jacket pocket. It belongs to the single-serving end of our Supplements for Men range, where the appeal is trying a formula once without buying thirty of them.

What's inside

The Supplement Facts panel lists ten named botanicals whose stated amounts add up to exactly the 1,000 mg declared for the serving, so nothing is hidden inside an unquantified proprietary blend. Here is what each one actually is.

• Ginseng, 400 mg — the largest single component and the plant the product is named for. Ginseng is a slow-growing root crop; the Asian species has been cultivated in Korea and north-eastern China for centuries, and "red" ginseng refers to root that has been steamed and dried rather than to a different plant. The NCCIH fact sheet on Asian ginseng gives general background on the botanical.
• Epimedium, 100 mg — a low, hardy flowering plant in the barberry family, grown ornamentally in shaded gardens across Europe and North America and long present in Chinese herbal preparations, where the dried leaf is the part used.
• Wild Yam, 100 mg — Dioscorea villosa, a twining vine native to eastern North America. The part used is the knotty underground tuber, which is unrelated to the sweet potato sold as a "yam" in supermarkets.
• Lycium, 100 mg — the small bright-orange berry better known in food aisles as goji or wolfberry. It grows on a thorny shrub in northern China and is eaten dried, much like a raisin.
• Cistanche deserticola, 80 mg — one of the stranger plants on any label. Cistanche is a parasitic desert species with no chlorophyll of its own; it grows attached to the roots of desert shrubs in the Gobi and Inner Mongolia and pushes a thick fleshy spike above the sand.
• Raspberry, 50 mg — in Chinese herbal practice the raspberry used is the dried unripe fruit rather than the ripe summer berry, which is why it appears here in a herbal panel rather than as a flavouring.
• Euryale ferox, 50 mg — the prickly water lily, an aquatic plant of India and East Asia. Its seeds are harvested from the spiny seed head and are familiar in South Asian kitchens as makhana or fox nut.
• Schisandra Fruit, 40 mg — the "five-flavour berry", a climbing vine of northern China and the Russian Far East, named because the dried fruit is said to carry sweet, sour, salty, bitter and pungent notes at once.
• Poria fungus, 40 mg — not a plant at all, but a fungus that forms a dense underground mass on pine roots. It is one of the most commonly used items in traditional Chinese formulas.
• Longan Ari, 40 mg — the longan is a tropical tree fruit closely related to the lychee, grown across southern China and South-East Asia, with translucent flesh around a single dark seed. The panel's wording for this entry is reproduced above exactly as printed.

If botanical ingredients are new territory, the NIH's overview of botanical dietary supplements and the NCCIH's Herbs at a Glance index are both reasonable neutral starting points. Neither is connected to this product.

Supplement Facts

Ingredient names and amounts are transcribed exactly as they appear on the card, including the panel's own spellings. The card prints no % Daily Value column and no separate "Other Ingredients" line.

How to use it

The card's suggested use reads: "As a dietary supplement take one capsule 1~2 hours prior to sexual activity with water." The panel also prints a firm limit directly underneath it — "Do not use more than one capsule every 60 hours" — which is the maximum frequency the distributor states, not a schedule to aim for.

Because the capsule is sealed in a blister rather than a bottle, no desiccant travels with it; the card itself is the moisture barrier. Keep it sealed until you intend to use it and store it somewhere cool, dry and out of direct sunlight. The packaging also asks that you do not accept the product if the seal is broken or missing.

Who it's for

This is a men's herbal supplement for adults 18 and over, and the card states plainly that it is "not for use by individuals under the age of 18 years". The single-capsule format suits two people in particular: someone curious about a ginseng-led botanical blend who would rather sample one serving than commit to a multi-count bottle, and someone who already knows the category and wants a single sealed card to keep on hand. Browse the wider Supplements selection if you would prefer a larger count.

It is not suitable for anyone under 18, and it is a supplement rather than a substitute for medical advice. If you are managing a health condition or taking prescription medication, the decision to use any herbal product belongs with your clinician, not with a product page.

Good to know

Herbal supplements are regulated as foods rather than as medicines in the United States, which means a product like this is not reviewed for efficacy before it goes on sale. The NCCIH's plain-language page on dietary and herbal supplements explains what that regulatory status does and does not mean.

Two practical cautions are worth repeating. First, herbal ingredients can interact with prescription medicines, and nitrates in particular are a serious concern in this product category — speak to a pharmacist or doctor before combining anything. Second, keep the card out of reach of children; a loose capsule off a push-through blister is easy for a child to find.

Orders ship in plain outer packaging with no product imagery and no category wording on the label. Product photographs are illustrative. Packaging, lot codes and printed dates vary between shipments.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many capsules come with this listing?

One. This listing is a single capsule sealed in one push-through blister card, which is why the product name ends in "(1 Count)". The capsule is visible through the clear blister on the front of the card.

How much ginseng is actually in it?

400 mg of ginseng per capsule, which is the single largest ingredient on the panel and 40% of the 1,000 mg serving. The remaining 600 mg is split across nine other named botanicals, each with its own stated amount rather than being pooled into an unlisted blend.

How often does the card say it can be taken?

No more often than one capsule every 60 hours, which is printed as a caution on the back of the card. The suggested use is one capsule taken with water one to two hours before sexual activity.

Is it vegetarian, and does it contain any allergens?

The card does not say. No vegetarian, vegan, gluten-free or allergen statement is printed anywhere on this packaging, and the panel lists no "Other Ingredients" line that would identify the capsule shell material, so we cannot confirm either way. If you have a food allergy or follow a restricted diet, read the ten listed botanicals before deciding.

How will my order arrive?

In discreet outer packaging that does not name the product or the category on the outside. The sender name on the label is non-descriptive, and nothing about the parcel's exterior 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.