Vitamin E: An antioxidant nutrient that contributes to protection of cells from oxidative stress.
Zinc Aspartate: Provides zinc, which supports normal reproductive function and normal testosterone levels.
Butea Superba: A botanical traditionally used in some male-wellness formulations; robust clinical evidence is limited.
L-Carnitine: An amino-acid-related compound involved in energy metabolism and found in reproductive tissues.
Maca: An Andean root traditionally used for vitality; evidence for specific sexual-health outcomes remains limited.
Pine Bark Extract: A source of plant polyphenols, including procyanidins, studied for antioxidant and circulation-related effects.
L-Arginine HCl: An amino acid involved in nitric-oxide production and normal blood-vessel function.
L-Lysine: An essential amino acid used by the body to build proteins.
Catuaba: A traditional botanical ingredient; high-quality evidence for specific supplement outcomes is limited.
Epimedium sagittatum: A plant also known as horny goat weed, used traditionally in some wellness products.
Muira Puama: A traditional Amazonian botanical; reliable clinical evidence for sexual-health claims is limited.
Hawthorn: A botanical containing polyphenols, traditionally used in wellness preparations.
Cranberry Seed Extract: A plant-derived extract; confirm the exact ingredient form on the current package.
Tribulus terrestris: A botanical commonly marketed for vitality; studies have not established consistent performance benefits.
Avena sativa Seed Extract: Wild-oat seed extract used in some botanical supplement blends.
Sarsaparilla: A traditional plant ingredient; evidence for specific male reproductive benefits is limited.
Swedish Flower Pollen: Pollen extract listed in the product formula; avoid if you have relevant pollen allergies unless cleared by a clinician.
Pumpkin Seed: A seed-derived ingredient containing nutrients and plant compounds.
Ingredient listing is based on a published Semenax label record; check the package for the current formula and amounts.
