Nutricost Tribulus 1500mg 60 servings
$12.99
- 1,500 mg tribulus extract per serving
- 45% saponins, per the label
- 60 servings in 120 capsules
- Non-GMO and gluten-free, per the label
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Nutricost Tribulus
Tribulus terrestris extract standardized to 45% saponins, with 1,500 mg in a 2-capsule serving
This is Nutricost's tribulus: 1,500 mg of Tribulus terrestris extract from the whole herb and fruit, standardized to 45% saponins, in a 2-capsule serving. The bottle holds 120 capsules, so 60 servings, and Nutricost files it with its men's health and herbal products. The only other ingredients are the gelatin capsule, magnesium stearate, silica and olive oil.
Plenty of men pick up tribulus hoping it will raise testosterone, so here's what the research says. The NIH's Office of Dietary Supplements reports that the few small trials of tribulus didn't find it raised testosterone or strength (NIH ODS), and a systematic review concluded the evidence doesn't show it raises testosterone in people (Qureshi et al., 2014). Nutricost doesn't claim it does either. What you get is a single-herb extract with the saponin content printed on the label.
- 1,500mgtribulus extract per serving
- 45%saponins, per the label
- 60servings in 120 capsules
- Non-GMOand gluten-free, per the label
Supplement facts per 2 capsules
| Tribulus terrestris extract (whole herb and fruit, 45% saponins) | 1,500 mg |
|---|
Other ingredients: Gelatin capsule, magnesium stearate (vegetable source), silica, olive oil
Non-GMO, gluten-free and third-party tested, according to the label. Made and quality tested in the USA with globally sourced ingredients, in a GMP-compliant facility. The capsules are gelatin, so this isn't vegetarian.
How to use it
- Take 2 capsules a day with 8 to 12 oz of water.
- Store the bottle in a cool, dry place.
For healthy adults 18 and older. Check with a healthcare professional before use if you're pregnant or nursing, take medication or have a medical condition. Keep out of reach of children, and don't use it if the safety seal is broken or missing. If you compete in a tested sport, the NIH notes that the Australian Institute of Sport advises athletes against tribulus, and this bottle carries no sport-testing badge.
A good fit if you
- Want a single-herb tribulus extract with the saponin percentage on the label
- Like a 2-month supply at 2 capsules a day
- Are building a men's health routine and want to know what the research does and doesn't show
Pairs well with
Common questions
Does tribulus raise testosterone?
The research says no. The NIH's Office of Dietary Supplements notes that small trials in men didn't find higher testosterone, and a 2014 systematic review reached the same conclusion. Nutricost makes no testosterone claim for this product.
How much tribulus is in a serving?
1,500 mg of extract in 2 capsules, so 750 mg a capsule, standardized to 45% saponins. The bottle has 120 capsules, which is 60 servings.
What are saponins?
They're a group of natural plant compounds, and tribulus extracts are usually sold by their saponin content. This one is standardized to 45%, according to the label.
Is it vegetarian?
No. The capsules are gelatin. The label marks it non-GMO and gluten-free.
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