Update 7/21/22. Ageless Male is a testosterone enhancer for men over 40 that you may have seen advertised on Fox and Friends and elsewhere. Its bottles claim it to be a “worldwide best seller.” Since I first reviewed Ageless Male, its ingredients have changed quite a bit, so this updated review will first list the new ingredients and their research and after that, I'll show you the ingredients in the original formula. Does Ageless Male really work? Does It raise testosterone levels or improve libido? Does it have any side effects? Let's look at the ingredients in this testosterone booster and see what we can discover.
What Is Ageless Male?
Ageless Male is a supplement primarily marketed to men over 40 who have low testosterone levels – or who think they do. According to the supplement's website, Ageless Male is alleged to have these benefits:
- Boost Healthy Testosterone Levels.
- Increase libido, drive and performance.
- Helps Promote Energy Metabolism.
- Promotes Muscle as Part of Strength Training.
All of these claims contain an asterisk that refers readers to the statement that “these statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration.”
Ageless Male Ingredients
A bottle of Ageless Male has 60 tablets. Each 1 tablet of Ageless Male has the following ingredients:
Ingredient | Amount Per Serving | Percent Daily Value |
---|---|---|
Vitamin B 6 (pyridoxine HCL) | 4.9 mg | 245% DV |
Magnesium (magnesium oxide) | 16 mg | 4% DV |
Zinc (zinc acid chelate) 15 mg | 15 mg | 100% DV |
Fenugreek seed extract (as Testofen) | 300 mg | N/A |
N/A = no daily value established
Other Ingredients in Ageless Male that are listed are:
- calcium carbonate
- microcrystalline cellulose
- stearic acid
- croscarmellose sodium
- magnesium stearate
- coating (hypromellose & polyethylene glycol)
- silica
I don't believe these other ingredients play any role in the effects of Ageless Male.
Ageless Male Vitamins And Minerals
While I normally don't review the vitamins and minerals in supplements (because I don't think they do anything), there is some evidence on the nutrients in Ageless Male so here is a quick review of them to help you better understand why they are present.
Zinc
Ageless Male contains the mineral zinc. Zinc is also found in other testosterone enhancer supplements too. The reason for this is probably because of a study from 1996 that looked noted zinc supplementation raised testosterone in both younger and older men who were lacking this mineral.
In this study, the older men were naturally lacking zinc but it had to be induced in younger men. In other words, the younger men were not deficient in zinc.
While older adults might be deficient in zinc, becuase they might not eat so well, Im not convienced younger men need more of this mineral.
Foods naturally rich in zinc include seafood, pumpkin seeds, chicken and beef nuts, and beans to name a few.
Does Zinc Raise Testosterone?
watch on my Youtube channel if you prefer
Vitamin B6
In rats, a lack of vitamin B6 might reduce testosterone production. But what about people? Does B6 raise testosterone in humans? If that evidence exists, it could not be located for this review. Foods high in vitamin B6 include meats, chicken, fish, chickpeas, and potatoes.
Can Vitamin B6 Alleviate Anxiety?
Watch on my Youtube channel if you prefer
Magnesium
One study involving 30 men (18-22), noted that magnesium (10 mg per kilogram of body weight), raised both free testosterone and total testosterone. For a man weighing 180 pounds (81 kilograms) this comes to 820 mg. Both exercise alone (carried out to exhaustion) and exercise + magnesium increased testosterone levels.
The highest levels were seen in those who exercised to exhaustion and took magnesium supplements. No significant changes were seen in those who took magnesium but did not exercise.
Two tablets of Ageless Male (recommended amount to take) contain 30 mg of magnesium. This study used much more than this. The men in this study used 10 mg per kilogram of body weight. So, a 180 pound man (82 kg) would have recieved 818 mg of magnesium per day.
Regimen is another popular low T supplement. See that review for more information.
What Is Testofen?
Testofen is the name given to a trademarked form of the herb fenugreek. The scientific names for fenugreek are Trigonella foenugraecum and Trigonella foenum-graecum. Keep these terms in mind as the Testofen research is reviewed below. Two other names for fenugreek are Greek hay and Greek hayseed.
Testofen is a registered trademark of the company Gencor Pacific (GencorPacific.com). In other words, Gencor Pacific created the name “Testofen” as a way to subtly drive home the message to men that this extract of fenugreek raises testosterone.
But does it?
Let's look at some the research on fenugreek and testosterone and try to find out
Searching the National Library of Medicine for:
- Testofen testosterone
- Fenugreek testosterone
- Trigonella foenugraecum testosterone
- Trigonella foenum-graecum testosterone
I located the following clinical studies.
Testofen Study 1
In a study published in 2011 in the Journal Phytotherapy Research, fenugreek was randomly given to 60 healthy males between the ages of 25 and 52 for 6 weeks. Men either received fenugreek (600 mg of Testofen) or a placebo and they rated how they felt on a sexual functioning questionnaire (called the DISF-SR) over the course of the 6-week study.
The men getting the fenugreek reported greater feelings of sexual arousal, orgasm, libido, well-being, energy, and muscular strength. There was no change in mood reported.
It is odd that the men in the study reported no change in mood, yet they reported better “well being.” To me, that does not compute. How did their well being improve, but not their mood?
Keep in mind that this study did not directly measure strength or energy levels. Rather, the men just reported that they felt stronger and had more energy. This is a drawback of the study.
While these points are interesting, the study also says that testosterone levels did not change.
In the study they say “Serum prolactin and testosterone levels remained within the reference range.” That's fancy talk for ” Testofen did not raise testosterone levels.” Even scientists tap dance around the facts sometimes—and this is an example of it.
Testofen Study 2
Fenugreek is an example of a natural 5 alpha-reductase inhibitor. The enzyme 5 alpha-reductase turns testosterone into DHT (di-hydro-testosterone). Thus, anything that could inhibit the 5 alpha-reductase enzyme might prevent DHT formation and — raise testosterone levels.
The next study looked at how well fenugreek can block 5 alpha reductase enzyme.
This study was published in the International Journal of Sports Nutrition and Exercise Metabolism in 2010. It involved 30 college-age males who were randomly given 500 mg of fenugreek extract —or placebo—for 8 weeks.
The extract of fenugreek used in this study was called grecunin. The word grecunin looks a lot like graecum, which is part of the scientific name for fenugreek (Trigonella foenum-graecum). Fenugreek supplements usually don't list how much grecunin they contain.
In this study, the men lifted weights for 4 days per week for 8 weeks. They took the fenugreek (or placebo) in the morning and just prior to working out. At end of the study, men who received fenugreek extract saw these benefits:
- 6.57% increase in testosterone —a significant change
- 12.26 increase in the bio-availability of testosterone —a significant change
- 1.77% decrease in body fat —a significant change
- 26.62% increase in estrogen (estradiol) — a non -significant change
- 6.10 % increase in DHT —a non-significant change
- No significant change in muscle strength in the upper or lower body
- No significant change in protein synthesis or muscle hypertrophy
It was also noted fenugreek did not completely block the action of 5 alpha-reductase. It partially blocked the action of the
enzyme—which is interesting— but did not block it completely. This study was funded by Indus Biotech, a pharmaceutical company based in India. Indus Biotech also provided the fenugreek extract. The study lists no conflicts of interest among the researchers (that's good).
This study is interesting. If you decide to try fenugreek, remember the people used in this investigation were college-age males. This doesn't necessarily mean the same results would occur in men who are in their 50s, etc.
Testofen Study 3
Researchers in 2016 published a study on Testofen that lasted 12 weeks and involved giving either a placebo or 600 mg of the fenugreek extract to 111 healthy men (43-70 years of age). Testosterone was measured before and after the study and men completed a questionnaire (called, the Aging Male Symptom Questionnaire) designed to gauge their sexual function and other feelings of low hormone levels.
Compared to those taking a placebo, men taking Testofen reported more morning erections and improvements in their andropause questionnaires. Researchers also reported a “small but significant difference” in testosterone in those taking Testofen compared to those taking a placebo.
Testofen Study 4
Researchers in India noted that a fenugreek extract supplement called Furosap raised testosterone levels between 45% and 90% and improved sperm motility. This study involved 50 men (35-65 years of age) who were given 500 mg of the Furosap supplement for 12 weeks.
Furosap is a product of a company called Cepham (Cepham.com) which is located in New Jersey. I found it odd that they went to India to do their study. A problem with the study was that there was no placebo group.
This supplement contains Furosap for those interested.
Testofen Research Summary
Research can be complicated so here is a quick rundown of the research on Testofen/fenugreek and testosterone
Study | Amount Used | Results |
---|---|---|
2011 Study | 600 mg Testofen | no change in testosterone. |
2010 Study | 500 mg fenugreek extract | 6.5% increase in testosterone. |
2016 Study | 600mg Testofen | men report better morning erections |
2017 Study | 500 mg fenugreek | 45-90% improved testosterone. |
This is a summary. See the above sections for all the results.
My Fenugreek Experiment
While writing this review I became interested in the research I was seeing. So, just as an experiment, I purchased the Vitamin Shoppe brand of fenugreek (not the same thing as Ageless Male) and took 610 mg per day for 6 weeks to see what happens.
While I did notice a little change in erections (usually in the evening), I thought it was minimal and I would not call the effect “significant”. I did not measure my testosterone levels during this “experiment.”
Might the ingredients in Ageless Male work together better than just fenugreek alone? It's possible. I did not test drive Ageless Male so I can't say for sure.
Ageless Male Ingredients (Old Formula)
This review of Ageless Male would not be complete if I didn't mention the version of the product we see today is not the same as it originally was when I first reviewed it. Back then, the original Ageless Male formula contained only 2 ingredients, which together form a proprietary blend that was called “Re-Settin.”
The ingredients in the Re-Settin blend were:
- Saw Palmetto berry extract
- Astaxanthin (a type of carotenoid)
Re-Settin is a catchy word. I guess these ingredients were supposed to “reset” a man’s testosterone levels? Regardless, Re-Settin is a marketing word that holds no scientific meaning.
Originally, 2 capsules of Ageless Male had 10 calories and 800 mg of the Re-Settin blend of ingredients.
The version of the product today has no similarity to what was in the product previously. I have no way of knowing if how the new version of Ageless Male compares to the original formula.
Regardless, here is a review of the research I could turn up on the ingredients in the original formula.
Ageless Male Research (Original Formula)
The original formula of Ageless Male -the product itself – appeared to have no published, clinical proof that it raised testosterone in humans. No clinical studies on this supplement can be located.
There does appear to be one study on saw palmetto and astaxanthin and testosterone levels. The study was published in 2008 in the Journal of the International Society of Sports Nutrition.
The study did not use Ageless Male. Rather researchers were testing another supplement called Mytosterone (also called AlphaStat) made by a company called Triarco (triarco.com) which is located in Wayne NJ. Triarco funded this study but the investigation notes that none of the authors had any financial connection to the outcomes of the research (that's good).
In this 2 week long investigation, 42 healthy men between the ages of 37 and 70 were divided into 2 groups.
- Group 1 (21 men) was given 800 mg of the Mytosterone supplement
- Group 2 (21 men) was given 2000 milligrams of the Mytosterone supplement
At the end of the study, researchers noted that men who got both 800 mg and 2000 mg showed:
- Significant elevations in testosterone
- Significant reductions in DHT
However, significant reductions in estrogen were only seen in men who received the 2000 mg dose.
No significant side effects were noted but again this study lasted only 2 weeks.
If this was a study that the original Ageless Male was based on, keep in mind that it did not look at sex drive, bone growth, strength or muscle development. Myosterone may be found in other supplements also but do check the levels in supplements to make sure you are getting at least 800 mg.
This study did raise some red flags with me. For one thing, the researchers say that the men were divided into two groups. They do not say that the men were randomly divided into groups. I'm mentioning this because if you look at both groups, they have “significantly different” testosterone levels at the start of the study.
- Group 1 (whose average age was 55) testosterone level =21.64 nmol/L
- Group 2 (whose average age was 61) testosterone level =26.26 nmol/L
I’d expect that if the men were randomly assigned to each group, there would not be a significant difference in testosterone levels between groups.
Also, there was no control group either. Given the differences in testosterone between groups at the start of the study, a control group (who got nothing) would make me feel a little better about how good this study was.
Also see the reviews on Mdrive, Nugenix and TriVerex for more info on these other popular men's supplements.
Who Makes Ageless Male?
Ageless Male is marketed by a company called New Vitality (NewVitality.com) which incidentally also goes by the name NAC Vitamin Company (also called NAC Marketing company) according to the Better Business Bureau. The BBB gave NAC Vitamin Company a rating of “B+” when this review was written. Check the BBB file for updates and more information
The New Vitality/NAC Vitamin company is located at 95 Executive Drive, Suite 14 Brentwood NY 11717. This address corresponds to the Hartland Business Center.
Another address for New Vitality is 260 Smith St., Farmingdale, NY 11735. Googling this address clearly shows a building with a sign saying “New Vitality, NAC Marketing.”
It's worth mentioning that Ageless Male is one of many products New Vitality offers.
See the Super Beta Prostate review for another supplement they make.
How To Contact Ageless Male?
New Vitality, the company that markets Ageless Male can be reached at 800-675-5956.
Another phone number is 631-777-7767.
How Much Does Ageless Male Cost?
1 bottle of Ageless Male costs $49.95 and $39.95 if becoming a “super saver” (this may be where they auto ship people a bottle on a regular basis). Purchasing 3 bottles cost $89.90. There are also deals for buying more and being in the Super Saver program
Buy Ageless Male
Ageless Male can be purchased as many familiar stores like Vitamin Shoppe and GNC and Walmart. It can also be obtained directly from the NewVitality.com website too.
Ageless Male vs. MDrive
Mdrive is another popular testosterone-raising supplement. Mdrive also contains Testofen too as well as other ingredients not found in Ageless Male. At the time this review was created, there were no studies that compared Ageless Male to Mdrive to see which was better.
The Mdrive Review has other information on that product.
Ageless Male vs. Nugenix
Those investigating natural ways to increase testosterone levels have probably heard of Nugenix. Like Ageless Male, it's advertised on TV. No studies have compared their effects to each other. They contain different ingredients too.
See the Nugenix review for more information.
Ageless Male Side Effects
I believe Ageless Male is safe. I'm not aware of any bad side effects from the product. It's important to remember that a testosterone supplement like Ageless Male is likely not going to have the same side effects as taking testosterone itself.
Here are a few things to keep in mind if using this or other testosterone booster supplements. This list is not complete:
- With all-new supplements start with less than is recommended for the first week to see how you react.
- Fenugreek might lower blood sugar levels. This may be a problem for those with diabetes.
- Stop taking Ageless Male and other supplements at least 2 weeks before having surgery.
- Kids and teenagers should not use fenugreek or Ageless Male. The product is not designed for them.
- Ageless Male is not appropriate for women, especially those who are pregnant or breastfeeding.
Those who have any health issues or take any medications are encouraged to speak to their doctor first.
Ageless Male And Hair Loss
Since Ageless Male is touted to raise testosterone levels, some might wonder if that might lead to hair loss as more testosterone is converted to DHT (which is linked to hair loss). I'm not aware of any evidence of this. Fenugreek appears to block the enzyme that raises DHT levels.
Does Ageless Male Work?
If Ageless Male really works its effects might be best noticed in men with low testosterone levels. As for libido, this is a complicated issue. I think the results would vary.
The only way to know if it's boosting testosterone is to get your testosterone levels measured first. Then, try Ageless Male for a month. Then measure testosterone again. That is the best way to know if Ageless Male is really working.
Here it is on Amazon
What do you think?
gary says
I’m a 65 year old masters sprinter and am also dubious about automatic renewal statements, would like to try Ageless Male but after reading the great comments here and reading Joe’s review, don’t think I’ll try.
@Pete, have been taking Amino Energy from Optimum Nutrition for going on 4 months now, excellent product, and also take pure Beta Alanine daily, was never a big supplement user in my 50 years of sprinting, wish they had this stuff years ago, it really helps with energy levels and my workouts have been fantastic, very little lactic acid build-up and I run the 400 meters, keep all the great comments coming.
Tricia says
@Pete, you are welcome and wow, you sound very fit. Impressive!
eddie robinson says
i would like to see if it work
Ron says
My testosterone dropped 75 points to 154 for the 3 months I was on ageless male. Needless to say I am not very happy.
pete says
Joe thank you for your answers and Tricia you are great! thank you for your indepth answers to me I eat most of those foods and I am 51 years old and still do weights 4 times a week and aerobics 60 minutes a day 6 days a week and I feel no symptoms of testosterone loss, I use Twinlab Amino fuel a couple times a day and it helps me greatly especially the L-Arginine in it,
Pete
Robb says
Any product that puts you on automatic renewal and uses a very sketchy research study should be automatically considered “quack” science. People saying “I took it and I feel great!” is absolutely meaningless as any placebo study will show you.
Testing this product would be VERY simple and rather cheap. They won’t do that though for obvious reasons.
Tricia says
Joe,
I havent found the actual study page yet. But from the sound of things, it was small. Insignificant and unproven really. Kinda like whag happened with Tribulus will probably happen with DAA also…it seems anyways.
I would like to mention to men that diet is huge in testosterone health. Also, especially for men, avoid Plastics with BPA. These increase estrogen. And if you are trying to increase testosterone, you dont want to increase your estrogens….make sense? I will
Tricia says
The study often cited as the definitive answer to the question “does DAA work” was done on 23 males by Italian researchers and subsequently published in the journal ‘Reproductive Biology and Endocrinology.’ The subjects ranged in age from 27 to 37 and were given a daily 3-gram dosage of DAA while compared with a control group of 20 men receiving a placebo. Within 12 days of beginning the protocol,the subjects receiving the DAA reportedly averaged a 33% rise in LH and a 42% increase in testosterone.
Personally,I have trouble taking such small studies seriously unless they’re one in a meta-study or at least backed up by a second independent experiment. The chance for biased input, however unconscious,is too great within a test likely financed by someone who… well… has a financial interest in the outcome. Nothing wrong with that interest being present –only with believing the inputs and outcomes could be unbiased.
Tricia says
Have you seen this Joe?
Boost Testosterone 40% with D-Aspartate
D-Aspartate is an amino acid that’s produced in your pituitary gland and your testicles (or your balls) and it boosts the production of testosterone plus…
D-Aspartate also increases sperm production and the Journal of Reproductive Biology and Endocrinology reported that men taking 3 grams of D-Aspartate every morning increased their testosterone by 40%
Joe says
Tricia, Interesting I checked and here is the study I think your referring to http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2774316/?tool=pubmed it does not spcificaly mention the dosage that the men received or 40% increase though. Its also interesting that they noted that only the “D” version of this amino acid worked. Most amino acids sold are “L” (which basically means left handed).
If this is not the study please show me the study you are referencing.
Tricia says
Still with me? Haha…..
Cruciferous vegetables…
These types of vegetables are worthy of special mention. Cruciferous vegetables include broccoli,cauliflower, asparagus,cabbage,bok choy,and cabbage. Such vegetables contain a compound known as indole -3- carbinol (I3C), which has anti-estrogenic properties. Since estrogen counteracts the effects of testosterone,essentially,less estrogen means more testosterone.
Leafy vegetables…
Again,worthy of special mention because of their high Vitamin E content. Leafy vegetables include spinach,alfalfa, and clover. They are an excellent source of Vitamin E.
Red meat…
Red meat includes beef,lamb,ribs,duck and goose. It is packed full of zinc and its high fat content will increase the likelihood that one is getting enough in his/her diet. It also contains Vitamin B12.
White meat…
White meat includes chicken and rabbit. It is an excellent source of zinc and a far leaner alternative to red meat.
Tricia says
Finally the End 🙂
Foods containing testosterone boosting nutrients…
Oysters…
Oysters likely got their reputation as an aphrodisiac because they’re an excellent source of zinc.
Salmon…
Not only is it an excellent source of omega 3 fatty acids,it is also an excellent source of zinc and Vitamin A. Salmon has also been shown to lower SHBG levels,which in turn heighten testosterone levels. When testosterone binds to SHBG,it loses its androgenic properties. Other fish are rich in these nutrients as well,but to a lesser extent.
Nuts…
Nuts such as peanuts,pistachios,and almonds are high in monounsaturated fats (the healthy fats). Diets high in monounsaturated fats tend to increase testosterone production.
Eggs…
Hailed as a godsend by bodybuilders because of their high protein content,eggs are also high in zinc and cholesterol so they can boost testosterone levels as well. Cholesterol is necessary for testosterone production. Be careful as not to consume too much cholesterol as it may lead to heart disease.
Fruits and Vegetables…
Fruits such as avocados,blueberries,apples,pineapple and citrus fruits as well as vegetables such as spinach and iceberg lettuce (leafy vegetables),tomatoes,yellow squash and red peppers are exceptional sources in Vitamin A. Avocados are rich in B Vitamins and monounsaturated fats as well.
Tricia says
@Pete….sorry my smartphone s***s,
Fat and Cholesterol –fat is essential for testosterone production because steroid hormones (testosterone included) are produced from cholesterol (one can consume cholesterol directly as well). Without enough fat, cholesterol levels will be too low and testosterone production will be hindered. Too little fat intake has been associated with heart disease,reduced cognition,fatigue and low testosterone. Obviously,one does not want to consume too much fat and cholesterol as it will lead to an increase in body fat and blood pressure which in turn,will lead to a decrease in testosterone levels.
Vitamin A –Vitamin A is necessary for testosterone and sperm production. It is also responsible for cellular health of the testes. Vitamin A deficiency is associated with infertility.
Vitamin C –Vitamin C reduces the functioning of the aromatase enzymes that convert testosterone into estrogen. Vitamin C has also been shown to reduce cortisol levels which in turn,heighten testosterone levels.
Vitamin D –An Austrian study found that Vitamin D supplementation increased testosterone levels in participants who were deficient.
Vitamin E –not only is it a powerful anti-oxidant but Vitamin E also holds anti-estrogenic properties which increase testosterone levels.
Vitamins B5, B6, B12 –deficiencies in B vitamins will lower testosterone levels. In a study,concurrent intake of Vitamin B6 and zinc was shown to increase testosterone levels in football players. Vitamin B5 leads to pregnenolone which is a precursor to testosteron
Tricia says
@Pete,
Diet plays a crucial role in testosterone production. Heightened testosterone levels mean more lean muscle mass,speedier recovery times after exercise, improved mood and cognitive functioning,and enhanced sexdrive. Though it is a well-known fact that testosterone levels decrease with age, one’s diet can easily mitigate or accelerate the process. Whether one is a college student looking to maximize his bodybuilding gains or a middle-aged man looking to rectify his lowered libido, alterations to one’s diet should create a positive, noticeable effect.
Testosterone deficiencies are often indicative of vitamin or mineral deficiencies. Here is a list of substances necessary for testosterone
production…
Zinc –adequate zinc intake is essential for the proper functioning of the male reproductive system. Zinc deficiency is associated with low testosterone levels and reduced fertility in men.
pete says
Joe: Thanks for all the info you give us, what about certain foods and vitamins that help increase testosterone could you give a list and also what about Chrysin?
thanks,
Pete
Joe says
Pete, I’m not aware of any vitamin or mineral that raises testosterone in healthy people. As for Chrysin, this is a phytonutrient that some think raises testosterone levels. There isn’t much research on it that I could find to show it does this. Here is a study where chrysin raised T levels in male rats http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21486424
But in a study done in 2003 in humans, chrysin didn’t seem to raise T levels http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/14977449
Ill keep my eyes open for research as it comes out on chrysin but right now I am pretty skeptical about it.
Leo Nine says
Joe–
I read the whole thread (as well as many of your other threads since I just discovered your website). Kudos for your wide-ranging interest in supplements.
I’m 67 and have been on a variety of supplements for many years (since my physician believes in them). I will comment on some of the ones closest to my heart in your other threads someday soon. But as far as this thread is concerned — while there are a lot of things I could say — I will be brief as there are only 2 main points I want to share.
1. I have had low Test levels for quite a long time. I have not been trying any of the advertised supplements geared towards this deficiency, but my dr did prescribe the test patches for me 10 years or so ago. Didn’t do a g.d. thing for me — so even with these supposedly sure things, everyone’s mileage will vary.
2. My most important point that I hope everyone will take note of with regard to all the shady infomercial-type websites for products that put you on an automatic renewal program is this:
I don’t know if other credit card issuers have a similar program, but my principal issuer Citibank has available for its customers “Virtual Credit Cards” that are linked to your primary card. It allows you to issue yourself a linked credit card number completely different from your real card. The virtual number expires in 60 days. I never have to deal with the customer service a’holes with these semi-shady companies when I want to order something for a tryout. I use a virtual card number for the initial payment and accept the fact that I’ll probably get charged for one more month. But I don’t have to call to cancel ever. If I don’t want to continue to reorder the product on my own, the shady company just has nothing to charge it to for an ongoing scam. It just expires out from under them. And they never have access to my real credit card number, so no fear of having to cancel and reissue real credit cards.
Hope this helps everyone!
xyz99xyz says
Thank you for your great review on these supplements.
You are most informative, timely, and professional.
mitch says
i have been on ageless male for 3 weeks now and nothing! i am going to discontinue .
zee says
i really like your comment about all product i dont know what to use now can you help me i just want to raise my testosterone level with a good product please
Joe says
Hi Zee, Honestly I am skeptical of all testosterone booster supplements. none of the products Ive seen show me human proof they actually raise testosterone levels. Best advice I can give is get your testosterone levels tested now, try a product you think works and then retest in a month. I dont think there will be any significant change but Im open to the possibility I am wrong.
Robert Stephens says
Xavier Orozco, are you originally from British Honduras? If you are, we went to junior high together in Madiera Beach. If it is you drop me an email, soluna1949@gmail.com
Guy says
Also, @Darius,
“I know there is a natural product out there for libido that works great.”
Do tell. 🙂