Enzyte is the first non-prescription male enhancement formula to go mainstream and offer its services to the American public. Enzyte has become nearly as well known as Tylenol in the last few years. This is mainly due to the massive amounts of money spent on advertising and marketing by Enzyte's parent company, Berkeley Premium Nutraceuticals. There's even an Enzyte race car.
Interestingly enough, Enzyte does not make any claims regarding penis enlargement. Enzyte doesn't claim to treat erectile dysfunction. The only claims made on the Enzyte website are that the product improves erection quality. The often-quoted line "natural male enhancement" doesn't say anything about what is enhanced, or how.
We place Enzyte in the same category as the penis enlargement products because Enzyte was originally marketed as a penis enlargement formula. After an FBI raid on its headquarters, Enzyte marketers toned down their claims but continued to spend millions of dollars advertising Enzyte on national TV, magazines and radio.
Read more details of our study below.
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Notes:
While Enzyte is marketed as though it is a prescription medication, it is not significantly different from the other formulas we tested. Enzyte's packaging is much more elaborate and presumably expensive.
Enzyte encourages customers to enroll in a home delivery program so that they are automatically charged each month for their "cycle" of Enzyte capsules. This program is not required, but steep discounts are offered to those customers who opt for automatic billing for their Enzyte.
Enzyte consists of twice the recommended daily value (RDA) of zinc and copper. The herbals used in the Enzyte formula are: Vegetable cellulose, Swedish flower pollen extract, Tribulus terrestris extract (45% saponins) (stem and fruit), Ginkgo biloba leaf 50:1 extract, L-arginine HCl, maca root, saw palmetto berry, Panax ginseng root extract (80% ginsenosides), Avena sativa extract (aerial parts), horny goat weed extract (Epimedium sagittatum) (10% flavonoids as icariin) (whole plant), muira puama stem 4:1 extract, and octacosanol complex (5% octacosanol)
The inactive and far less desirable ingredients in Enzyte include: Dicalcium phosphate, stearic acid, croscarmellose sodium, magnesium stearate, silica and film coat (hypromellose, hydroxypropyl cellulose, polyethylene glycol, titanium dioxide, propylene glycol, and FD&C blue #2 lake).
Our Enzyte testers did report small gains in penis size, which were anticipated. Sexual performance, including the "quality" of erections, was improved as well. But no increase in desire was observed. For this reason, and over concern for some of the synthetic inactive ingredients (see below), we gave Enzyte a tentative buy rating.
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