X Gold 17500 Male Sexual Enhancement 6-Pill Bottle
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What X Gold 17500 is
X Gold 17500 is a herbal dietary supplement for adults, supplied as six capsules in a small blue glass jar with a brushed silver screw cap. The wrap-around label is yellow with a large black X on the front face and a circled 6 beside it. The back of the same label carries the Supplement Facts panel, and the side panel carries the directions and the printed barcode, so every fact on this page was transcribed from the bottle itself rather than from a supplier sheet.
The bottle is a squat, wide-mouthed blue glass jar rather than the tall plastic bottle most capsule supplements ship in, and the capsules sit loose inside it. It is one of several formats in the wider X range sold under Supplements for Men; this listing is the six-capsule glass jar.
What is inside
The panel declares a single proprietary blend, printed on the label as "Proprietrary Blend" with the packer's own spelling. No per-ingredient amount is given anywhere. The blend appears as one unbroken line of names with no milligram figure beside any of them, and the panel closes with "*Daily Value Not Established". That means nobody, including us, can say how much of any single ingredient a capsule contains, and this page will not estimate it.
The names printed in that line are Tribulus Terrestris, Lyco-pene, L-arginine, Damiana Leaf, Guarana, Maca, Yohimbe, Vitamin-B12, Vitamin-C, Vitamin-D3 and Zinc Oxide, using the label's own spellings and hyphenation.
A few of those are worth knowing by sight rather than by reputation. Tribulus terrestris is a low-growing flowering plant of warm, dry regions, long used in traditional preparations and a common inclusion in men's herbal formulas. Maca is a root vegetable farmed high in the Peruvian Andes and eaten there as a food crop as well as dried into supplement powder. Damiana is a small shrub from Central America whose leaf has a long history in herbal teas. Guarana is an Amazonian seed that naturally carries caffeine, which is worth noting if you are already a heavy coffee drinker. L-arginine and lycopene are not herbs at all — the first is an amino acid found in everyday foods such as nuts, poultry and dairy, and the second is the red pigment in tomatoes and watermelon. General background on plant-based supplement ingredients is set out in the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements overview of botanical dietary supplements.
Four of the eleven names are ordinary micronutrients: vitamin B12, vitamin C, vitamin D3 and zinc, the last in the zinc oxide form. Those NIH fact sheets describe the nutrients themselves and say nothing about this product.
One name on the panel deserves to be read before you buy rather than after: yohimbe, the bark of a West African tree. It is the ingredient on this label most likely to matter to someone already taking medication or managing blood pressure, and the NCCIH maintains a plain-language fact sheet on yohimbe covering what is and is not known about it. We point you at it because it is on the panel, not because the source has any view of this bottle.
Supplement Facts
| Panel entry | As printed on the label |
|---|---|
| Serving size | 17500 — printed with no unit of measure |
| Blend heading | Proprietrary Blend (one blend only) |
| Blend ingredients | Tribulus Terrestris, Lyco-pene, L-arginine, Damiana Leaf, Guarana, Maca, Yohimbe, Vitamin-B12, Vitamin-C, Vitamin-D3, Zinc Oxide |
| Amount per ingredient | Not stated — no milligram figure appears beside any name |
| Daily Value | *Daily Value Not Established |
| Form | Capsule |
| Capsules in the bottle | 6 |
| Maximum frequency | Do not take more than one capsule every 60 hours |
| Storage | Store in a cool and dry place |
| Origin | Made in USA |
| Barcode | 791938930216 |
How to use it
The label's directions are headed "HOW TO TAKE" and give three instructions. First, take one capsule one hour before intercourse. Second, the label states the capsule may also be taken on a regular basis rather than only before an occasion. Third — and this is the one most often skipped — take it an hour apart from any other supplement or medication you are taking.
The caution block sets a hard ceiling that sits separately from the directions: do not take more than one capsule every 60 hours. That is the label's own limit, and with six capsules in the jar it is the figure that actually paces the bottle. The same block adds three further instructions: consult a physician if you have health issues or any undesirable effects, store the bottle in a cool and dry place, and avoid taking the capsule alongside any other medication, which the label describes as not recommended.
Who it is for
This is an adult product, 18 and over, and the six-capsule glass jar suits someone who has already decided this is the format they want rather than someone sampling a category for the first time. Because the label caps intake at one capsule every 60 hours, six capsules is a genuinely unhurried supply rather than a week's course, and the jar is sturdier and more opaque than a blister card if it is going to live in a bedside drawer or a travel bag.
It will not suit everyone. Guarana carries caffeine and yohimbe is on the same panel, so anyone sensitive to stimulants, anyone taking prescription medication, and anyone managing a diagnosed condition should speak to a clinician before using it — the label itself says so. More single-serving and multi-capsule options sit together under Supplements if a different format fits better.
Good to know
Read the caution panel before the marketing. The bottle's own safety text is short and specific: consult a physician if you have health issues or experience undesirable effects, do not exceed one capsule every 60 hours, keep the bottle cool and dry, and do not combine the capsule with other medication. The label states the product is made in the USA. No manufacturer, distributor or packer name appears anywhere on the bottle, the label or the outer carton.
No Proposition 65 warning is printed on this packaging, so none is reproduced here. The panel lists no allergen statement and no "other ingredients" line, which means the capsule shell material is not declared — if you avoid gelatin, that is a question to ask before ordering. The NCCIH summary on dietary and herbal supplements is a reasonable general starting point for how these products are regulated.
Shipping and packaging
Orders ship in plain, discreet packaging with nothing on the outside indicating the contents, sent under a neutral business name rather than CaliPills, and your card statement shows that generic name too. Orders leave by the next business day, and an expedited option is available at checkout. Product photographs are illustrative. Packaging, lot codes and printed dates vary between shipments.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many capsules are in the X Gold 17500 bottle?
Six. The blue glass jar holds six loose capsules, and the circled 6 printed beside the black X on the front label records the same count.
How often does the label say a capsule can be taken?
No more than one capsule every 60 hours, which is the ceiling printed in the bottle's caution block. The directions separately say to take one capsule one hour before intercourse, and to leave an hour between the capsule and any other supplement or medication.
Does the panel say how much of each ingredient is in a capsule?
No. X Gold 17500 declares a single proprietary blend with no milligram figure beside any of the eleven ingredient names, and the panel carries the line "*Daily Value Not Established", so per-ingredient amounts are not available from the label and are not estimated here.
Does X Gold 17500 contain caffeine or yohimbe?
Both guarana and yohimbe appear on the Supplement Facts panel, and guarana is a naturally caffeinated seed. The label does not state a caffeine figure, so no amount can be given — it is worth factoring in if you are sensitive to stimulants or already taking medication.
Is the order packaged discreetly?
Yes. Orders ship in plain packaging with no indication of the contents on the outside, under a neutral business name, and the same neutral name appears on your card statement.
Who makes X Gold 17500?
No manufacturer, distributor or packer is named anywhere on this product. The bottle label, the front face and the outer carton carry only the X wordmark and the line "Made in USA", so no company can be identified from the packaging.
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.
| Boxed | No |
|---|---|
| Serving Size | 17500 |
| Quantity in Box/Display | 6 |
| Expiry Date | 2029-12-31 00:00:00 |
| GTIN | 0791938930216 |
| UPC Value | 791938930216 |
| Product Type | Supplement |
| Item Form | Capsule |
| Pill Color | Gold |
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