JellyFil Ingredients: What Is in the Gummy, Line by Line

Short blend, short list of ordinary gummy ingredients, one caffeine figure stated outright: that is the whole JellyFil label. A companion article on the formula adds commentary to the same label.

Before starting anything new, get your doctor’s view and keep up your prescribed medicines.

Nutrition panel

Serving size: one gummy. Servings per bottle: thirty.

Inside the 82 mg blend

Every active ingredient lives in one proprietary blend. The label names nine of them and gives no separate amounts, so the figure that counts is the 82 milligram total, which the label equates with roughly 567 milligrams of dried powder. In the seller’s words, the blend aims at supporting male energy, stamina, desire and vitality.

1. Muira puama extract. A plant from the Brazilian Amazon, found in traditional herbal blends.
2. Maca extract. Taken from a root grown in the Peruvian Andes and long eaten as food.
3. Catuaba extract. Comes from a bark mentioned in Brazilian folk traditions.
4. Green tea extract. A concentrate made from the tea plant.
5. Caffeine, 5 mg. The one ingredient with a printed amount of its own.
6. Ashwagandha. An herb long used in Ayurveda.
7. L-arginine. An amino acid, also present in meat, dairy and other protein foods.
8. Tribulus terrestris. A plant seen in traditional herbal formulas.
9. Horny goat weed extract. An herb also known as Epimedium.

Why mention the caffeine

Five milligrams is small, yet it deserves a line if you are careful with stimulants. Green tea extract shares the blend, and energy figures among the seller’s goals. If caffeine worries you, raise it with your doctor.

The remaining ingredients

Sweeteners come first: corn syrup, cane sugar and sorbitol. Then water, apple pectin, natural flavors and the acidity pair of citric acid and sodium citrate. Together they supply the chew, the sweetness and the taste. Added sugar comes to three grams in each gummy, so keep it in mind if you count sugar.

Production

The seller says it is manufactured in the US at a site registered with the FDA, and the label itself reads “produced in a GMP facility”. The FDA registers premises and does not pre-clear supplement brands, so this is the company speaking about itself.

Who this label suits

• Men who like to read every line before paying
• Shoppers who prefer one gummy to several capsules
• Anyone after a simple daily habit with a two-month trial

Men who take nitrates or blood-pressure, heart or ED medicines, or who have a heart condition, should talk to their doctor first. Adults only.