Stallion Power™ Ingredients: How to Read the Label
Quick answer
The brand names nine Stallion Power ingredients, and every amount is printed on the Supplement Facts panel on the bottle label. This guide never states amounts, and walks through each named ingredient in plain English.
Here is a friendly walk through the nine ingredients the brand names and where to find the full details. These are general descriptions, not promises about results.
Maca Root · An Andes root vegetable
Maca is a root vegetable that grows high in the Andes of Peru, related to radishes and turnips.
Horny Goat Weed · A woodland perennial
Horny goat weed is the common name of Epimedium, a woodland perennial with delicate leaves and small spurred flowers, native to China and nearby regions.
Muira Puama · An Amazon shrub
Muira puama is a small flowering shrub of the Amazon rainforest, and the extract is made from its bark and roots.
L-Arginine · An amino acid
L-arginine is an amino acid, and it appears on supplement labels by name.
Tribulus Terrestris · A creeping plant
Tribulus terrestris, also called puncturevine, is a low, creeping plant with spiky seed pods that grows in warm regions around the world.
Catuaba Extract · A Brazilian tree
Catuaba is a name given to several tree species of Brazil, and the extract is made from the tree bark.
Ashwagandha · Winter cherry shrub
Ashwagandha, also called winter cherry, is a small shrub of India with orange-red berries, and the extract is made from its root.
Green Tea Extract · A leaf of the tea plant
Green tea comes from the leaves of Camellia sinensis, the same plant behind black and oolong tea, and the extract is made from those leaves.
Natural Caffeine · A plant compound
Caffeine is a natural compound found in coffee beans, tea leaves and cacao, and the brand lists it as natural caffeine.
Where to find the amounts
The brand’s artwork does not list amounts, so the Supplement Facts panel on the bottle is your reference for every ingredient and every amount.
Where to learn more
Our guide to reading a gummy label shows how to use the panel and the order page together, and this article tells the story of the Amazon shrub behind one named ingredient.
Common questions
Sources & further reading
- NIH Office of Dietary Supplements: Dietary Supplements, What You Need to Knowods.od.nih.gov
- NCCIH: Relaxation Techniqueswww.nccih.nih.gov
- NIA: Exercise and Physical Activitywww.nia.nih.gov
- USDA MyPlatewww.myplate.gov
- CDC: Physical Activity Basicswww.cdc.gov