Tiger 9000 Male Performance Support Supplement 1 Capsule

Tiger 9000 at a glance

Tiger 9000 is a herbal dietary supplement for adult men, sold as one red capsule sealed under a clear blister on a single printed card. The capsule weighs 1250 mg and carries a 750 mg proprietary botanical blend. The back of the card names MS Health, Inc. of Riverside, California as the distributor and is printed "Made in USA" beside a US flag. You will find it in our Supplements for Men range.

The front of the card is taken up by a tiger photograph on a black ground with the 9000 designation in the top corner, and the capsule is visible through the blister window at the foot of the card. Everything factual on this page — the blend, the serving weight, the directions and the spacing caution — is transcribed from the Supplement Facts panel and the printed text on the reverse of that same card.

Inside the 750 mg blend

The panel lists sixteen entries under one proprietary blend totalling 750 mg, with no individual milligram figure against any single ingredient. That is how the manufacturer printed it, so no per-ingredient amounts are given here — splitting the 750 mg across the list would mean inventing numbers that appear nowhere on the packaging.

Read as a whole, the list is drawn largely from the traditional Chinese herbal repertoire, and it sorts into a few recognisable groups.

Roots and rhizomes make up the bulk of it. Panax ginseng is the best known — a slow-growing root cultivated in Korea and north-eastern China, and among the most heavily documented plants in herbal use; the NCCIH keeps a general fact sheet on Asian ginseng covering its background. Alongside it sit Dang Gui (Angelica sinensis, a relative of celery and parsley), Atractylodes, Condonopsis and Deng Sen extract, all long-standing tonic roots, plus Pueraria lobata — kudzu, the fast-climbing vine whose starchy root is used as both food and herb across East Asia. Licorice root rounds the group out; it is worth reading about separately because it is documented as interacting with several classes of medication, and the NCCIH publishes a licorice root fact sheet on exactly that point.

Fruits and seeds account for four more. Go Ji extract — spelled as two words on the panel — is the dried orange-red wolfberry of Lycium barbarum, eaten as a food in northern China. Cornus is the tart cornelian cherry, Rubus the bramble genus that gives us raspberries, and Cuscuta the seed of dodder, a parasitic vine.

A fungus and a bark. Cordyceps sinensis grows on insect larvae on the Tibetan plateau and has been collected there for centuries. Cinnamon bark is the familiar inner bark used as a spice worldwide, here in its herbal rather than culinary role.

Superoxide dismutase and Dimutase close the list. They are printed as two separate line items on the panel and are transcribed that way here rather than merged into one. Superoxide dismutase is an enzyme found naturally in human cells and in many foods; the panel gives no further description of either entry, and none is added here.

For background on how botanical ingredients like these are categorised and studied, the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements maintains an overview of botanical dietary supplements. Neither that page nor the NCCIH sheets above refer to this product.

Supplement Facts

Directions and storage

The card directs: as a dietary supplement, take one capsule 30 minutes prior to sexual activity with water. That is the whole of the direction printed on the packaging.

It also prints a separate caution setting an upper limit: do not use more than one capsule every 60 hours. Sixty hours is two and a half days, and that spacing instruction is the manufacturer's own — it is worth noting because it is stricter than a simple once-daily reading of the label would suggest.

The card advises against accepting the product if the seal is broken or missing, and says to protect it from light and moisture. Store it somewhere cool and dry, out of direct sunlight, and leave the capsule sealed in its blister until you use it.

Who it's for

Tiger 9000 is sold to adults aged 18 and over, and the back of the card states plainly that it is not for use by anyone under 18. A one-capsule card suits a buyer who wants to try a botanical blend once rather than commit to a bottle, or who prefers keeping a single sealed serving on hand. Because the whole listing is one capsule on one card, it is also the least committing way to see how this style of formula sits with you before looking at anything larger in the Tiger range.

It is a dietary supplement, not a substitute for anything a clinician has advised.

Good to know before you use it

• Speak to a licensed healthcare professional first, particularly if you take prescription medication — including nitrates — or have a heart condition or any other diagnosed medical condition.
• Licorice, one of the listed ingredients, is documented as interacting with a number of medications. That is reason enough to check before use.
• Stop use and consult a healthcare professional if any adverse effect occurs.
• Keep out of reach of children.
• Take only as directed and do not exceed the serving printed on the card.
• Herbal formulas sit differently with different people depending on age, body size, diet and activity level, so individual experiences vary.
• If you have food allergies, read the full blend list above before use.
• No California Prop 65 warning appears on the card, so none is reproduced here.
• The NCCIH covers general safety questions about herbal products on its page on dietary and herbal supplements.

Discreet shipping

Your order ships in plain, unmarked outer packaging with nothing on the outside indicating the contents, sent under a neutral business name rather than CaliPills. Your card statement shows that same generic business name. Orders leave by the next business day, and an expedited service can be chosen at checkout. Product photographs are illustrative. Packaging, lot codes and printed dates vary between shipments.

Frequently Asked Questions

What colour is the Tiger 9000 capsule?

Red. A single red capsule is visible through the clear blister window on the front of the card, and it is the only capsule the listing includes.

How far apart does the label say Tiger 9000 servings should be?

At least 60 hours. The back of the card prints a caution reading "do not use more than one capsule every 60 hours", which works out at roughly two and a half days between servings.

Does Tiger 9000 list a milligram amount for each ingredient?

No. The panel gives one figure — a 750 mg proprietary blend — and lists sixteen entries beneath it without breaking out individual amounts, so no per-ingredient milligram figures exist on the packaging.

Who distributes Tiger 9000 and where is it made?

MS Health, Inc. of Riverside, California is named as the distributor on the reverse of the card, and the card is printed "Made in USA" next to a US flag.

Can I take Tiger 9000 with prescription medication?

Ask a licensed healthcare professional before you do. The card carries a general caution for anyone taking medication, and licorice — one of the blend ingredients — is known to interact with several drug classes.

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.