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honeyyfils

Ingredients

The eight ingredients printed on HoneyFil

Two essential nutrients, two amino acid entries and four standardised botanical extracts, in label order.

Eight ingredients are printed on the HoneyFil panel, and each of them holds its own line with its own figure beside it. Nothing is gathered behind a proprietary blend, so the list below runs in the same order the label does.

The three groups on the HoneyFil panel

  • Two essential nutrients — Vitamin B3 and zinc. These are the entries that come with a percent daily value printed beside them, because a reference intake exists for both.
  • Two amino acid entries — L-citrulline and L-carnitine, kept on separate lines. One is a free amino acid, the other a compound built from two of them.
  • Four botanical extracts — Pine bark, maca root, grape skin and saffron stigmas. The plant half of the panel, each one standardised and named in full.

Two plus two plus four accounts for all eight. The grouping is not cosmetic: the first pair carries recognised daily values, the second pair are amino acid entries, and the last four are standardised plant extracts.

Every HoneyFil ingredient, one at a time

Vitamin B3 (Niacin)

Essential nutrient

One of two entries on this panel printed beside a percent daily value, which is what marks it as an essential nutrient rather than an extract.

Zinc (as Zinc Oxide)

Essential mineral

The oxide form is named on the label rather than left as the bare mineral, so what went into the batch is on the panel.

L-Citrulline

Amino acid

Printed on its own line, and not folded together with the other amino acid entry, because the two are put on the panel for separate reasons.

L-Carnitine

Amino acid compound

A compound the body assembles from two other amino acids, which is why a label lists it by its own name rather than by its parts.

Pine Bark Extract

Botanical extract

Taken from French maritime pine and standardised, so one batch can be held against the next instead of being taken on trust.

Maca Root Extract

Botanical extract

A root crop from the high Andes, eaten there as ordinary food for far longer than anyone has been extracting it.

Grape Skin Extract

Botanical extract

Drawn from the skin rather than the flesh or the seed, which is where the polyphenol content of a grape sits.

Saffron Stigmas Extract

Botanical extract

Three stigmas to a flower, lifted out by hand. Weight for weight it is the most expensive entry anywhere on this label.

What the HoneyFil label does not do

It does not print a combined figure for several entries at once. Each of the eight carries its own amount, which means each can be read on its own terms and looked up independently.

Reading the HoneyFil panel yourself

The Supplement Facts panel on the bottle is the authority on amounts. What is set out here is what each entry is and why a men's formula carries it; the figures themselves belong to the label in your hand.

Three of the eight have plain-language reference pages published by US government bodies, and they are linked at the foot of the homepage rather than summarised here.