HoneyPower Official Website › FAQ
FAQHoneyPower FAQ: Short Answers Before You Buy
HoneyPower is a blend of six named botanicals taken as two capsules a day, with 60 capsules in a bottle.
Bottles run $49 to $69 with a 180-day money-back window, and most buyers describe 3 to 6 weeks. Two interactions are worth raising before the first capsule.
Read about those on the HoneyPower safety page.
Twenty-six questions in five groups, each answered in a paragraph.
Written by the HoneyPower Team at MyhoneypowerMedical review: Dr. Shawn Blick, MDRevised
The short answers to the HoneyPower questions buyers ask
Eight lines of factsheet, then twenty-six answers.
Twenty-six questions, grouped into five sets, each answered in a paragraph and each pointing at the page that treats it properly. The label group is the one worth reading even if you came here for a price, because everything else on this site follows from what the artwork does and does not print.
The HoneyPower factsheet in eight lines.
| Form | Capsule. 60 a bottle, two a day with water |
| Named ingredients | 6, on the seller’s own graphic |
| Amounts printed | None, on any panel of the artwork |
| Who it is for | Healthy adult men 18 and over |
| Prices | $69 one bottle, $177 three, $294 six |
| Guarantee | 180 days from purchase, empty bottles included |
| Typical wait reported | 3–6 weeks |
| Interactions worth raising first | Panax ginseng with warfarin; piperine with anything cleared by CYP3A4 |
HoneyPower basics: the bottle and the routine
What is HoneyPower?
How do I take HoneyPower?
How many capsules are in a bottle of HoneyPower?
What form does HoneyPower come in: capsule, gummy or drops?
What does the front of the HoneyPower bottle say?
Who is HoneyPower for?
What the HoneyPower label prints, and what it does not
How much of each ingredient is in HoneyPower?
Does HoneyPower have a Supplement Facts panel?
What are the six HoneyPower ingredients?
Why is black pepper extract in HoneyPower?
Does HoneyPower raise testosterone?
Where is HoneyPower made?
HoneyPower results and timing
How long does HoneyPower take to work?
Will I feel anything the first day I take HoneyPower?
Can one bottle of HoneyPower tell me whether it suits me?
What should I actually watch for on HoneyPower?
Does taking more HoneyPower work faster?
HoneyPower safety, interactions and who it is not for
Does HoneyPower have side effects?
Can I take HoneyPower with my medication?
Is HoneyPower safe for the liver?
Can women take HoneyPower?
I am allergic to bee products. Can I take HoneyPower?
Is HoneyPower FDA-approved?
Buying HoneyPower: prices, packs and refunds
How much does HoneyPower cost?
Is there a HoneyPower subscription?
Where should I buy HoneyPower?
What is the HoneyPower guarantee?
How do I get a HoneyPower refund?
How long does HoneyPower take to arrive?
Is HoneyPower sold on Amazon?
What do the crossed-out HoneyPower prices mean?
The one HoneyPower fact that answers most of these questions
One fact, and the four pages it shapes.
Read down the twenty-six answers above and the same sentence keeps surfacing in different clothes: the artwork names six ingredients and prints an amount for none of them.
That single fact is why there is no supplement-facts page on this site, why the ingredients page sets trial doses beside an empty column, why the timeline page gives ranges instead of a promise, and why the interactions on the side-effects page are written as conversations to have rather than as risks that can be sized. It is also the reason a reader should treat any milligram figure he finds for this product, anywhere, as somebody’s inference.
- No dose comparison can be completed, so this site prints the trial side and leaves the label side as the artwork leaves it.
- No value comparison per gram is possible, which is the honest limit on the pricing page.
- No assay result could be checked against a declared amount even if one were published.
- A buyer who needs figures before deciding should buy a product that prints them, and this desk would rather say so than talk him round.
Sources behind the HoneyPower answers above
Every trial, chapter and consumer record these answers rest on.
- Lee and colleagues, 2021 (Cochrane Database Syst Rev): the Cochrane review of ginseng for erectile dysfunction. It pooled nine studies in 587 men followed for twelve weeks at most, and the combined effect fell short of the review’s own threshold for a difference a man would notice. PubMed record 33871063
- Yuan and colleagues, 2004 (Ann Intern Med): a randomized, controlled trial in healthy volunteers in which American ginseng at 1 g twice a day weakened the effect of warfarin. PubMed record 15238367
- Neychev and Mitev, 2005 (J Ethnopharmacol): healthy young men took tribulus at 10 and 20 mg per kg of body weight a day in three doses, roughly 700 to 1,400 mg for a 70 kg man, and their androgen production was measured. It did not change. PubMed record 15994038
- Gonzales and colleagues, 2002 (Andrologia): healthy adult men took maca at 1,500 mg or 3,000 mg a day. Their reported sexual desire rose while serum testosterone stayed where it was. PubMed record 12472620
- Dording and colleagues, 2008 (CNS Neurosci Ther): a pilot dose-finding trial of maca for sexual side effects of SSRI antidepressants, 1.5 g against 3.0 g a day; only the 3 g group improved. PubMed record 18801111
- Bhardwaj and colleagues, 2002 (J Pharmacol Exp Ther): piperine from black pepper blocked the human drug transporter P-glycoprotein and the CYP3A4 enzyme. The mechanism that raises a nutrient’s blood level can raise a medicine’s as well. PubMed record 12130727
- Shoba and colleagues, 1998 (Planta Med): curcumin absorption with and without piperine in animals and human volunteers; in people, 20 mg of piperine taken with 2 g of curcumin raised curcumin’s blood level. The effect was measured on curcumin, not on honey, ginseng, maca, tribulus or icariin. PubMed record 9619120
- LiverTox (NIDDK), ginseng chapter, updated 14 March 2018: likelihood score E, meaning ginseng on its own is an unlikely cause of clinically apparent liver injury. NCBI Bookshelf NBK548200
- LiverTox (NIDDK), tribulus chapter, updated 8 August 2022: likelihood score E-star, an unproven but possible rare cause of clinically apparent liver injury at high doses or in people who already have liver disease. NCBI Bookshelf NBK583201
- Xiao, Wignall and Brown, 2016 (Am J Drug Alcohol Abuse): an open-label pilot study giving icariin at up to 300 mg a day for eight weeks to people with bipolar disorder and alcohol use disorder. It had no erection endpoint. PubMed record 26809351
- Raatz, Johnson and Picklo, 2015 (J Nutr): adults with normal or impaired glucose tolerance took 50 g of carbohydrate a day from honey, sucrose or high-fructose corn syrup for 14 days, and the metabolic effects came out alike. PubMed record 26338891
- Balasubramanian and colleagues, 2019 (J Sex Med): a look at popular online testosterone-booster products. Across nineteen ingredients and the 191 studies behind the ten most common, 19% of the research involved people at all, and 46% of the 37 human studies found no change in testosterone. PubMed record 30770069
- Alsawadi, 2026 (J Nutr): a proposed framework for how shoppers fill in what a supplement’s ingredient list leaves unsaid. PubMed record 42660500
- NCCIH, part of the NIH: consumer advice on choosing supplements with care and telling every health care provider what you take. nccih.nih.gov guidance
- MedlinePlus, U.S. National Library of Medicine: the consumer health topic page on erectile dysfunction, what causes it and how it is treated. medlineplus.gov topic page
Order HoneyPower with the answers already in front of you
Three packs, 60 capsules a bottle, two a day, and 180 days from purchase with empty bottles included.
One bottle $69 · six bottles $294 · 180-day money-back guarantee
Order HoneyPower On The Official WebsiteTwo capsules a day · 60 per bottle · lot HON-26/MY-5579