The current VigorPeak active list
| Ingredient | Listed amount per serving | Evidence / interpretation note |
|---|---|---|
| Saw palmetto berry extract | 20 mg | Widely marketed for prostate/men's health; NCCIH says it provides little or no benefit for BPH urinary symptoms when used alone. |
| Wild yam root extract | 20 mg | Traditional botanical; avoid translating traditional use into proven hormone effects. |
| Sarsaparilla root extract | 20 mg | Traditional tonic botanical; finished-product effect cannot be inferred from its presence. |
| Nettle leaf extract | 20 mg | Botanical used in men's formulas; evidence depends on preparation and outcome studied. |
| Boron amino acid chelate 5% | 20 mg of the 5% chelate ingredient | Do not read this as 20 mg elemental boron. The label wording matters. |
| Tongkat Ali 100:1 extract | 10 mg | Human research exists for Eurycoma longifolia, including a 2022 meta-analysis; more research is still needed. |
| Horny Goat Weed 10:1 extract | 8 mg | Traditional-use ingredient; evidence for a specific VigorPeak outcome is not established. |
What “100:1” and “10:1” mean
An extract ratio describes how much starting botanical material was used relative to the resulting extract under a particular process. It does not automatically tell you the concentration of a specific active compound, and a ratio from one manufacturer cannot be assumed equivalent to another product without more standardization data.
Why the boron line deserves careful reading
The seller lists “Boron Amino Acid Chelate 5% — 20 mg.” That is not the same wording as “20 mg boron.” NIH's Office of Dietary Supplements lists an adult tolerable upper intake level of 20 mg/day for boron, so confusing a chelate ingredient weight with elemental boron would be a meaningful error. Use the Supplement Facts panel on the bottle for the authoritative amount and ask a pharmacist or clinician if the wording is unclear.
Ingredient research is context, not product proof
Tongkat Ali has human research suggesting possible testosterone effects in some study populations, but the quality, extracts, doses and participants vary. Saw palmetto is an example of why marketing familiarity can outpace clinical usefulness: NCCIH reports little or no benefit for BPH urinary symptoms when saw palmetto is used alone.
Nothing about those findings establishes that the exact seven-ingredient VigorPeak blend will produce a specific libido, stamina, hormone or sexual-function outcome.
Frequently asked questions
Does VigorPeak use a proprietary blend?
The direct page says no: all seven actives and their amounts are listed.
How much Tongkat Ali is listed?
The seller lists 10 mg of a 100:1 Tongkat Ali extract and describes it as equivalent to roughly 1,000 mg dried root.
How much Horny Goat Weed is listed?
The seller lists 8 mg of a 10:1 Horny Goat Weed extract and describes it as equivalent to about 80 mg dried herb.