Soda Horse Peak Maca: Is It in the Gummy, and How Much?
Quick answerMaca is named for Soda Horse Peak by third-party pages only, and no Supplement Facts panel confirms it or gives an amount. Memorial Sloan Kettering calls the evidence for maca and sexual function limited and mixed. Read the panel on your own bottle before you rely on any list.
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Is there maca in Soda Horse Peak?
We cannot confirm it. Maca is named for Soda Horse Peak by third-party pages only: look-alike sites that list it beside ginseng and rhodiola, and an eBay listing with a different brand name in its brand field that names black maca first. Neither is the brand's own label.
The Supplement Facts panel for this gummy has not been published, and no amount of maca is confirmed. The only list that counts is the one printed on the bottle you receive.
Key facts
- Maca is a Peruvian root, Lepidium meyenii, sold for libido and energy.
- Two kinds of third-party pages claim it for Soda Horse Peak: look-alike sites and an eBay listing.
- No amount of maca is confirmed on any label.
- The evidence for sexual function is limited and mixed.
- Caution applies for hormone-sensitive cancers.
- The serving size on look-alike sites is 1 gummy a day on one and 2 on another.
Which pages say Soda Horse Peak contains maca?
The lists we found disagree on the amount, the form and even the serving size.
| Source | What it says about maca | Serving it lists |
|---|---|---|
| One look-alike site | Ginseng, maca and rhodiola, each "20:1", no mg | 2 gummies a day |
| A second look-alike site | The same three herbs at 200 mg combined | 1 gummy a day |
| An eBay listing | Names black maca first, no amount | Refer to packaging |
A "20:1" ratio usually means 20 parts of raw root were used to make 1 part of extract. Without a weight in milligrams, a ratio tells you nothing about how much you get. The serving disagreement matters too: 30 gummies last 30 days at 1 a day, or 15 days at 2 a day.
What is maca root?
Maca is a root vegetable from the high Andes of Peru. Its Latin name is Lepidium meyenii, and it belongs to the same plant family as radishes and turnips. People in Peru have eaten it as food for a long time, often dried and ground.
Supplements sell it as a powder or extract, and some sort it by root color: yellow, red or black. Black maca is the type most often marketed to men. Our maca page has the full profile.
What does research say about maca for men?
Memorial Sloan Kettering says the evidence that maca helps sexual function is limited and mixed. That means a few small studies with results that point in different directions.
| Claim | What the evidence says |
|---|---|
| Sex drive | Limited and mixed |
| Erectile function | Limited and mixed, and not shown to help erections |
| Testosterone | Not supported by our sources |
| Energy and mood | Not well studied in our sources |
Erection problems often have a physical cause such as blood flow, and the Mayo Clinic notes they can be an early warning sign of heart disease. A root powder cannot rule that out, and a short talk with your doctor can.
Is maca safe, and what else is on the list?
Maca is eaten as a food in Peru. Memorial Sloan Kettering advises caution for people with hormone-sensitive cancers, such as some prostate or breast cancers, and our sources hold little data on long-term use of strong extracts. Any new gummy can upset some stomachs, so stop if it bothers you.
The bigger question is everything else in the bottle. The pages that list maca also list ginseng, citrulline or horny goat weed, and those herbs do interact with common medicines. Ginseng has more safety notes than maca, mainly for blood sugar and clotting.
Ask your doctor first
If you take nitrates, blood pressure medicine, diabetes medicine or blood thinners, ask before the first gummy. Chest pain, fainting or a racing heartbeat: call 911.
How do you check for maca on your own bottle?
- 01
Find the Supplement Facts panel
It is on the back of the bottle. Photograph the whole panel.
- 02
Look for the Latin name
Maca may be printed as maca root or Lepidium meyenii.
- 03
Copy the amount
A weight in mg is a fact. A ratio such as 20:1 is not.
- 04
Check the serving size
It sets how many gummies you take and how long a bottle lasts.
- 05
Ask support if it is missing
Call +1 (302) 200-3480 and ask for a photo of the panel for your lot.
The label page explains what to look for, and the ingredients page compares every list we found.
Frequently asked questions
Is there maca in Soda Horse Peak?
Some third-party pages say so, but it is not confirmed. No Supplement Facts panel has been published, so read the bottle you receive.
How much maca is in Soda Horse Peak?
Nobody can say. One look-alike site lists maca, ginseng and rhodiola at 200 mg combined, another gives only a 20:1 ratio, and the eBay listing gives no amount.
Does maca help erections?
It has not been shown to. Maca is mostly studied for desire, the results are limited and mixed, and erection problems deserve a check-up first.
Our view
Maca is a real food with a modest research record. Whether any is in this gummy is a separate and still open question, because the panel has not been published.
Our advice is to read every online list as a lead, not a fact. Read your bottle, copy the amounts, and show the panel to your doctor or pharmacist along with your medicine list.
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Want to read the label for yourself?
Order the gummies, read the Supplement Facts panel on the bottle and compare it with the lists on this site.
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