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Men’s Health · Independent Buying Guide

EndoPeak Ingredients: Full Label, Amounts & Research Context

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EndoPeak ingredients include nine separately quantified dietary entries. This guide reads the actual panel, explains the botanical forms and compares selected research preparations. Use it to identify what the capsules contain; the main reviews page owns pricing, routine and the overall buying assessment.
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EndoPeak bottle beside its unfolded label showing suggested use, warnings and supplement facts
EndoPeak bottle with its unfolded product label.
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The complete EndoPeak ingredients panel

EndoPeak ingredients comprise nine dietary entries plus three other ingredients. Amounts below are per two-capsule serving, not per capsule. For the overall buying assessment, prices and score, see the EndoPeak reviews.

EntryAmountCategoryPrinted form / partWhat to check
Magnesium133.3 mgMineral magnesium oxideReview total supplemental intake.
Zinc20 mgMineral zinc oxideNutrition support differs from hormone treatment.
Tribulus fruit500 mgBotanical / named constituent Tribulus terrestrisPreparation and amount matter.
Chrysin / Oroxylum material50 mgBotanical / named constituent label says “Chrysin (Oroxylumseed) (Oroxylum indicum)”The panel does not quantify a standardized chrysin percentage.
Epimedium aerial parts33.3 mgBotanical / named constituent Epimedium sagittatumAn herb amount is not an icariin dose.
Tongkat ali root33.3 mgBotanical / named constituent Eurycoma longifoliaThis root listing is not the studied extract.
Saw palmetto berries33.3 mgBotanical / named constituent Serenoa repensUrinary outcomes are different from sexual performance.
Chinese hawthorn berry33.3 mgBotanical / named constituent Crataegus pinnatifidaDiscuss use if taking heart medicines.
Winged treebine stem33.3 mgBotanical / named constituent Cissus quadrangularisDo not infer a benefit from the botanical name alone.
Cellulose, rice flour, magnesium stearateAmounts unspecifiedOther ingredientsVegetable capsule and excipientsMatch personal sensitivities to the full label.
EndoPeak Supplement Facts panel listing nine dietary ingredients and amounts per two capsule serving
The published two-capsule Supplement Facts panel and other-ingredients list.

How the ingredients relate to research

Amounts are transparent, but matching research also requires the same preparation. A milligram figure measures mass; it does not establish extract strength, absorbed exposure or an equivalent clinical effect. This is especially relevant to the two botanicals with the clearest sexual-wellbeing trial connection.

Tribulus and tongkat ali: useful comparisons

The panel’s 500 mg tribulus fruit differs from the 1,500 mg/day standardized herba extract in Kamenov’s 12-week trial of 180 men. Santos studied 800 mg/day for 30 days in 30 men without finding an advantage over placebo. The respective outcomes support careful comparison rather than a universal dose threshold. Kamenov (2017) [1] Santos (2014) [2]

The 33.3 mg tongkat ali root entry differs from 300 mg/day PHYSTA water extract in Ismail’s 12-week, 109-man trial. The printed mass is about one ninth of that extract’s mass, but raw-root and standardized-extract quantities are not potency equivalents. Do not increase the capsule serving to reproduce a trial. Ismail (2012) [3]

Horizontal bars comparing EndoPeak label amounts with selected tribulus and tongkat ali research preparations
Daily mass amounts on the label and in selected trials; preparations differ, so these bars do not show equivalent effects.

Mineral forms and the chrysin wording

Magnesium oxide and zinc oxide are identified directly, making total-intake checks possible. The amounts are nutrient quantities listed by the panel; they should not be read as evidence that every user needs more of either nutrient. NIH ODS: zinc [4] NIH ODS: magnesium [5]

The unusual “Chrysin (Oroxylumseed) (Oroxylum indicum)” row provides 50 mg of the listed material, without an extract ratio or standardized percentage. It should not automatically be described as 50 mg of isolated chrysin. Walle’s seven-volunteer study concerned isolated chrysin absorption, not EndoPeak or a testosterone outcome. Walle (2001) [10]

The remaining botanical roles

Epimedium is listed as aerial parts rather than a quantified icariin extract. Saw palmetto berries, Chinese hawthorn berry and Cissus stem each contribute 33.3 mg. Those identities help with suitability questions, but findings from different plant parts, species, extracts or health outcomes cannot simply be transferred. Cui (2015) [11] NCCIH: hawthorn [6] NCCIH: saw palmetto [7]

Capsule shell and other ingredients

The other-ingredients list names cellulose, rice flour and vegetable magnesium stearate. Cellulose is identified as the vegetable capsule. These are formulation components rather than additional declared sexual-wellbeing actives, and their separate quantities are not printed.

A vegetable capsule does not by itself establish a comprehensive vegan, allergen-free or independently certified product claim. If you have a specific sensitivity, send support the exact ingredient or allergen question and compare the reply with the bottle you receive.

Useful questions to take to a pharmacist

Bring the whole panel, rather than only the headline herb. That allows a medication review to consider the minerals and botanicals together. The safety guide explains the relevant tolerability and interaction context.

  • Does this combination overlap with my multivitamin, magnesium or zinc supplement?
  • Do my heart, blood-pressure, antibiotic or other medicines change its suitability or timing?
  • Do my symptoms need assessment before I choose a wellness supplement?

Use the ingredient library for background and the men’s health guide for the broader care decision.

What the label means for your choice

The panel is useful because it permits an ingredient-by-ingredient decision. Its strongest transparency feature is the separate quantities. The next step is matching the actual plant preparations and your existing routine, rather than treating every printed amount as interchangeable with a research extract.

Frequently asked questions

Are the amounts per capsule or per serving?
The pictured panel gives amounts for two capsules. One capsule therefore is not the full labeled serving. Use the panel’s serving size when comparing EndoPeak with another supplement; comparing one capsule of one product with two of another can give a misleading impression of strength.
Does EndoPeak contain a proprietary blend?
The inspected panel does not print a proprietary blend. Each of the nine dietary entries has its own amount. That improves mass transparency, although extract ratios and standardized marker levels are separate specifications that a milligram number alone cannot supply.
Is the chrysin row the same as purified chrysin?
The row combines the name chrysin with Oroxylum seed wording. Without a stated standardized percentage, do not assume the 50 mg is entirely isolated chrysin. Ask the supplier for the material specification if that distinction is important to your ingredient decision.
Does the capsule contain gelatin?
The published other-ingredients list identifies a cellulose vegetable capsule rather than gelatin. That is the specific label observation. It does not verify every possible dietary certification, so use the delivered package and a written supplier answer for a strict dietary requirement.
Can I use study amounts to adjust the serving?
No. The comparison explains evidence applicability, not a self-dosing plan. Increasing this combination to match one research ingredient would also increase the other minerals and botanicals. Follow your bottle’s directions and ask an appropriate clinician about any change in use.

Explore the EndoPeak research series

Author and assessment method

Biraj Health Care (Biraj K., M.Ed.) is Biraj K.’s editorial identity. His published profile records an M.Ed. in Health Education from Tribhuvan University, completed in 2015.

Method: a document-based assessment of the published label, dated seller terms and cited research. Clinical citations identify the inspected abstract or source; this article reports no personal product-use results or independent medical review. Read our methodology and sources policy.

Educational information only; not medical advice. A dietary supplement does not replace diagnosis or prescribed treatment.

We may earn a commission from purchases through commercial links at no extra cost to you. Read our affiliate disclosure.

References

  1. Kamenov et al. (2017). Tribulus randomized trial; PMID 28364864. Abstract assessed.
  2. Santos et al. (2014). Tribulus versus placebo; PMID 24630840. Abstract assessed.
  3. Ismail et al. (2012). PHYSTA trial in men; PMID 23243445. Abstract assessed.
  4. NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Zinc: Health Professional Fact Sheet.
  5. NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Magnesium: Health Professional Fact Sheet.
  6. NCCIH. Hawthorn: Usefulness and Safety.
  7. NCCIH. Saw Palmetto: Usefulness and Safety.
  8. Walle et al. (2001). Chrysin disposition in seven volunteers; PMID 11259985. Abstract assessed.
  9. Cui et al. (2015). Urologist’s guide to sexual-health nutraceutical ingredients; PMID 26531010. Abstract assessed.
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