Soda Horse Peak Ingredients: Lists Online and Your Label

The short answer: nobody outside the maker has shown them. Soda Horse Peak is a chewable gelatin gummy, 30 to a bottle. Its Supplement Facts panel is not on the sales page or the brand info site.

So every card below says “Not confirmed.” Each one shows who claims the ingredient and what research says. Four herbs have full pages: tongkat ali, horny goat weed, maca and Panax ginseng. The rest are covered further down.

We found two lists, and they barely overlap. Look-alike sites use the product name and list small amounts of amino acids, vitamins and herbs. An eBay listing, with “Purvia” in its brand field, names eleven herbs and gives no amounts.

The serving size disagrees too. One site says 1 gummy a day and another says 2. That changes how long a 30-gummy bottle lasts, from 15 to 30 days.

They matter because safety depends on the real contents. Horny goat weed can lower blood pressure. Fenugreek may lower blood sugar. A man on heart or diabetes medicine needs to know which herbs he is swallowing.

Amounts matter as well. A herb at a tiny dose may do little, and a large dose may cause side effects. U.S. rules require a Supplement Facts panel on every supplement for this reason (21 CFR 101.36).

Without amounts, no dose can be compared with a study. No trial of Soda Horse Peak itself has been published. The herbs most often linked to it have limited or mixed evidence.

For sexual health, the habits with real weight are simple: heart health, sleep, regular activity, less alcohol and no smoking. ED can be an early sign of heart disease (Mayo Clinic, ED and heart disease), so a talk with your doctor about proven treatments comes first.

Our Supplement Facts guide explains each line of a panel. The buyer check lists what to confirm before you pay.

Who claims it: the look-alike sites, at 35 mg per serving. It is not on the eBay list. L-citrulline is an amino acid the body turns into arginine, and it is sold for blood flow.

WebMD says its benefits are not well defined (WebMD, L-citrulline). Tell your doctor first if you take blood pressure medicine, nitrates or ED pills, since the effects may add up.

Who claims it: only the eBay listing, with no amount. Tribulus terrestris is a plant whose fruit is sold to men for testosterone and drive.

Research on it is mixed or limited, with no clear support for raising testosterone (WebMD, Tribulus). If you take any prescription medicine, ask your doctor or pharmacist before you try it.

Who claims it: only the eBay listing. Fenugreek is a seed used in cooking and sold to men for libido and hormones.

NCCIH calls the evidence weak and says it may lower blood sugar (NCCIH, Fenugreek). If you take diabetes medicine, check with your doctor, because the two together could push sugar too low.

Who claims it: only the eBay listing. Saw palmetto berry is sold for prostate health.

NCCIH says it is probably not helpful for urinary symptoms of an enlarged prostate, though it is generally well tolerated (NCCIH, Saw palmetto). Urinary changes deserve a doctor's visit rather than a gummy.

Who claims it: the look-alike sites, at 1.5 mg per serving. Zinc is a mineral men need every day.

Adult men need 11 mg a day, and the upper limit is 40 mg from all sources (NIH ODS, Zinc). So 1.5 mg would be about 14% of daily needs. Count your multivitamin too, since too much zinc can lower copper and HDL cholesterol.

Chest pain, fainting or a racing heartbeat needs 911. An erection lasting more than 4 hours needs emergency care. Every caution is on our side effects page.