Stallion 7000 All-Natural Enhancement Capsule 3D Pack 1 Cap Up To 7 Days

What Stallion 7000 is

Stallion 7000 is a single herbal dietary supplement capsule sold on one sealed blister card, distributed by Macazone, Inc. and made in the U.S.A. The capsule itself is blue, and it sits in a clear blister window on the front of a printed card that hangs on a peg hook. The Supplement Facts panel on the reverse gives a serving size of one capsule at 3500 mg, delivered as a single proprietary blend rather than as individually dosed ingredients.

It belongs to the herbal category the trade calls a blister-card men's formula: one capsule, one card, no bottle and no counting. That format is the reason it is usually bought as a first try rather than as a standing supply, and it is filed on this site under Supplements for Men.

What is inside the capsule

The whole 3500 mg is declared on the panel as one proprietary blend, so the label gives no individual milligram figure for any single ingredient. That is how the manufacturer chose to declare it, and rather than distribute invented amounts across the list, what follows describes the plants and nutrients actually named on the panel, in the order they are printed.

• Cordyceps Sinensis — a fungus native to the high grasslands of the Tibetan plateau, where it was historically gathered by hand. Almost all commercial material today is cultivated rather than wild-collected.
• Milkvetch — the common English name for astragalus, a legume whose sliced, woody root is a fixture of Chinese household soups. The NCCIH page on astragalus gives general background on the plant.
• Chinese Dodder Seed — the seed of Cuscuta, a leafless parasitic vine that twines over its host. The tiny seeds are the part used in traditional formulas.
• Asparagus — printed on the panel without a stated plant part or species.
• Dong Quai — the root of Angelica sinensis, a tall umbellifer grown in the cool mountain provinces of western China.
• Cherokee Rose — Rosa laevigata, a climbing white rose whose bristly hip is the part used, not the flower.
• Korean Ginseng — the root of Panax ginseng, typically harvested at four to six years old. The NCCIH fact sheet on Asian ginseng covers the plant in general terms.
• Schizandra Fruit — the berry of Schisandra chinensis, known in Chinese as the five-flavour fruit because the dried berry is simultaneously sour, sweet, salty, bitter and pungent.
• Vitamin B6 — a water-soluble vitamin found in everyday foods such as chickpeas, tuna and potatoes. Because it sits inside the blend, the panel states no separate amount for it; the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements fact sheet on vitamin B6 explains what the nutrient is.
• L-Argine — printed exactly that way on the card. It is an amino acid that also occurs in nuts, poultry and fish.
• L-Lysine — an essential amino acid, meaning the body does not make it and it comes from diet.
• Ligustrum and Ligustrum Lucidum — both are listed. Ligustrum is privet, a dense evergreen shrub; the glossy-privet fruit is the traditionally used part.
• Qianling — printed as a single word with no botanical name alongside it.
• Epimedium — a low, hardy woodland perennial grown ornamentally in temperate gardens for its heart-shaped leaves, and long used in Chinese herbal preparations.
• Frece- Flower — transcribed here exactly as the panel prints it, hyphen and spacing included.
• Rhizoma Curculiginis — the rhizome of Curculigo orchioides, a grass-like plant of southern Asia.

Proprietary blends are common in this category and are permitted under labelling rules, but they do limit what a buyer can know. For general background on how botanical supplements are formulated and declared, the NIH overview of botanical dietary supplements is a neutral starting point.

Supplement Facts

How to use it

The label directs you to take one capsule 60 minutes before sexual activity, and states that it works best taken two hours after a meal. The card adds that the effects are normally active only when stimulated.

The caution line on the reverse sets a firm ceiling: do not take more than one capsule in any 60-hour window. The same line states the product should not be used by anyone taking prescription medication of any kind. Both instructions come straight from the panel and neither is optional. Store the card somewhere cool and dry, out of direct sunlight, and leave the capsule sealed in its blister until you use it.

Who it is for

This is a product for adults aged 18 and over who want to try one capsule of a herbal men's formula without committing to a bottle. The single-card format suits someone sampling an unfamiliar blend for the first time, or someone who prefers to keep one sealed card on hand rather than an open container. Anyone who already knows they get on with this style of formula will generally find multi-count packaging better value; browse the wider Supplements range for those formats.

It is not suitable for anyone under 18, and the label itself rules it out for anyone taking prescription medication.

Good to know

Read the panel before you buy if you have food allergies or plant sensitivities — this is a seventeen-item blend and several entries are uncommon in Western diets. Herbal products are not interchangeable with medicine, and the sensible step before trying any of them is a conversation with your own doctor or pharmacist, particularly if you have a heart condition or take anything on prescription.

The card carries no California Proposition 65 warning, so none is reproduced here. Several ingredient names are printed on the panel in non-standard spellings, and they are reproduced above exactly as they appear rather than silently corrected.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many capsules come on a Stallion 7000 card?

One. A single blue capsule is sealed in the blister window of one printed hang-tab card, and that card is what ships.

What is the serving size and total milligram amount?

One capsule is one serving, and the panel states it at 3500 mg. All 3500 mg is declared as a single proprietary blend, so no individual ingredient carries its own milligram figure on the label.

How soon before use should the capsule be taken?

The label says 60 minutes beforehand, and adds that it works best around two hours after eating. It also states that no more than one capsule should be taken within any 60-hour period.

Can I take this alongside prescription medication?

No — the caution printed on the card states plainly that it should not be used by anyone taking prescription medication. If you take anything regularly, speak to your prescriber before considering a herbal supplement of any kind.

Where is Stallion 7000 made, and who distributes it?

The card is marked Made in U.S.A. and names Macazone, Inc. as the distributor. The printed barcode is 7 18122 04124 4.

Shipping and packaging

Your order ships in plain, unmarked packaging with nothing on the outside indicating what is inside, and the sender appears as a neutral business name rather than CaliPills. Card statements follow the same rule and show a generic business name. Orders leave by the next business day; an expedited option is available at checkout.

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

If this is not the right product for you, supplements bought from CaliPills can be returned under our return policy.

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.