Nine Red Flags in Men's Supplement Marketing

Claims that cross the legal line

• “Boosts testosterone.” The authorised claim permits maintenance of normal levels only.
• “Treats ED.” A disease claim, unlawful for a supplement.
• “Permanent size increase.” False on any product.

Invented authority

• Fictional doctors with stock-photo headshots
• Invented institutes that return nothing on a search
• Misused logos implying agency or university endorsement

Manufactured urgency

• Countdown timers that reset in a private browsing window
• Stock counters showing the same number across days
• Exit popups offering a better price the moment you leave

The spiked-product risk

The most important item on this page. The FDA maintains a public list of tainted sexual enhancement products containing undeclared sildenafil or tadalafil.

Any product promising an effect within thirty minutes is describing a pharmaceutical mechanism, and that promise is itself the warning.

What to do with all nine

None tells you whether a formula works. They tell you how carefully the operator behind it works — a reasonable proxy when you cannot inspect the factory yourself.

Run the list, then check each ingredient against a neutral source such as the NIH ODS fact sheets.

Keep reading

• Horsewood Discount & Pricing Guide
• Where to Buy Horsewood Safely
• Choosing the Right Supplement Package Size
• Money-Back Guarantees: Five Things to Check
• Supplement Subscription Traps and How to Avoid Them

Found this useful? The rest of the series is on the Horsewood blog.